*It is always heartbreaking!! My husband was diagnosed with multifactorial Alzheimer's disease. This also triggered epileptic fits.. To be blunt, all the prescription drugs we’ve used did not yield any positive improvement. Lately I have found that Homeocure-Worldwide natural treatment along with adopting a healthy lifestyle has helped him recover completely... You may look it up for more info: **homeocureworldwide.blogspot.com*
It's merciful that he went that quickly. A good friend of mine started showing signs 12 years ago, was diagnosed 11 years ago, and is still alive - barely - in a home. She was 58 when it started and hasn't been able to talk for years now. Survival in that state is terrible for everyone, especially her.
@@hebneh wouldd you want to live scared all the time... unable to speak and confused all the time???? The person is still there just badly disabled. A prisoner inside her own mind how terrifying
@@peacechildrasta91 My friend did go through a stage, unfortunately, when she was fearful of her delusions that there were "devils" all over the place - she told me that what looked like the light fixture in the ceiling was actually a devil. But that passed, thankfully. I haven't seen her for several years because we live thousands of miles apart, but she has long since gone past feeling or showing any emotions. I'm sure she is now just in a clueless fog, which is merciful, to a degree. But death will be a relief when it comes for her.
@@utubekullanicisi my grandmother died of this a month ago, and during the five years my family and i spent taking care of her we wish we could've pulled a plug. no one deserves to be put through the hell of slowly dying and losing control of your own mind for so long. its torture
The reason why Alzheimer's patients get worse in a hospital situation is that they are more confused, in a strange place. It will be scary for them because they can't understand what's going on and where they are at. The worst thing you can do to those patients is to move them from place to place.
Not everyone can afford to give the needed full time care to a person with dementia. Sometimes a nursing home is 100% without question the best possible option, no matter what people with no experience might think.
I love you Papa. His progressed fast like this when I was young I never understood why my grandmother had to put him in the nursing home but I understand it was an extremely tough decision for her now.
*It is always heartbreaking!! My husband was diagnosed with multifactorial Alzheimer's disease. This also triggered epileptic fits.. To be blunt, all the prescription drugs we’ve used did not yield any positive improvement. Lately I have found that Homeocure-Worldwide natural treatment along with adopting a healthy lifestyle has helped him recover completely... You may look it up for more info: **homeocureworldwide.blogspot.com*
I was 46 when I first stroked I'm 52 can't remember my Niece I buy food and look in the cabinets and see the food for getting about it you would be surprised of some of the stupid things I Do it's scary
May God be with you and show you His wonderful kindness and grace David. May the love of His Son Jesus surround you and embrace you warmly. Please take care.
My heart broke for this couple. I’ve seen this rapid decline with my mom. My dad was hospitalized for an injury and it sent her into a downward spiral and 3 months later she was gone.
*It is always heartbreaking!! My husband was diagnosed with multifactorial Alzheimer's disease. This also triggered epileptic fits.. To be blunt, all the prescription drugs we’ve used did not yield any positive improvement. Lately I have found that Homeocure-Worldwide natural treatment along with adopting a healthy lifestyle has helped him recover completely... You may look it up for more info: **homeocureworldwide.blogspot.com*
*It is always heartbreaking!! My husband was diagnosed with multifactorial Alzheimer's disease. This also triggered epileptic fits.. To be blunt, all the prescription drugs we’ve used did not yield any positive improvement. Lately I have found that Homeocure-Worldwide natural treatment along with adopting a healthy lifestyle has helped him recover completely... You may look it up for more info: **homeocureworldwide.blogspot.com*
@@DerKaktusAvant hes not so good but he eatsa full meal every day...just sometimes hes in the zone and other times hes in some other world...Love my dad so I hang in there
*It is always heartbreaking!! My husband was diagnosed with multifactorial Alzheimer's disease. This also triggered epileptic fits.. To be blunt, all the prescription drugs we’ve used did not yield any positive improvement. Lately I have found that Homeocure-Worldwide natural treatment along with adopting a healthy lifestyle has helped him recover completely... You may look it up for more info: **homeocureworldwide.blogspot.com*
I don’t think the woman aged that much... I think it’s just bad lighting. Though Alzheimer’s is very hard to deal with. I was very young and my great grandmother was going through it...
it's soso sad when you see people messing with these PRECIOUS sick ones. Seems like 1000's of video's on youtube & every single one of them are loved one's playing 20 questions with someone they know dang good & well can't answer them. Why not talk about what he can remember,? Talk about the old days? That's what they can remember most.
*It is always heartbreaking!! My husband was diagnosed with multifactorial Alzheimer's disease. This also triggered epileptic fits.. To be blunt, all the prescription drugs we’ve used did not yield any positive improvement. Lately I have found that Homeocure-Worldwide natural treatment along with adopting a healthy lifestyle has helped him recover completely... You may look it up for more info: **homeocureworldwide.blogspot.com*
Amazing how these women have a only me attitude. I feel sorry what this lady will do to her poor husband. I love it, since when is a 50 50 relationship. How can you put a percent on a relationship?
If your wife's condition suddenly (within WEEKS) became such a burden that you had to essentially take care of their every need, wouldn't it be a good way of describing the progression of your relationship? Previously, you both had taken care of things in a more even distribution, but since Alzheimer's struck, your significant other's previous responsibilities have fallen unto you. No need to shame somebody for the way they're dealing with these truly horrifying circumstances. The one thing that people want most is a loving relationship. When your own wife doesn't recognize you after 40 years of marriage, what do you suspect that does to a man? At that point, an "only me" sort of attitude is entirely warranted - because it's literally _only you_ that's left. There's no saving your wife; they're fucked, and it's on you to take care of them. They have no idea who you are or what you're doing in their presence. They may as well not exist, because it makes no difference in their eyes. You're a complete stranger. They don't even know your first name. It's extremely sad that people repeating the same rhetoric that you do fail to recognize the atrocities that people who have a loved one with Alzheimer's experience on a daily basis. And, if you do have a loved one with Alzheimers, you seem markedly unempathetic, and I hope to God that your own loved ones can find peace in spite of your own indifference to the challenges that they face.
@@alienwarex51i3 You are right. All family situations are different My wife had terminal condition and passed away. I stayed by her side to the end. Maybe I am soft in my feelings. Its just hard to see a spouse present themselves so hard. I see no feeling or compassion when these ladies speak about situation of their husband. When I speak about my wife, I tear up.
@@mariesoph2 just report that crap as spam - with enough such reports Google will delete it and suspend that account. I know you can't win but why not make it a bit harder for these spammers ?
