Breaking News
May 13, 2025 - USWNT Celebrates 40 Years with Bold and Patriotic Nike Kits May 13, 2025 - Top European Leagues Unite to Simultaneously Close Summer Transfer Window May 13, 2025 - Survival at Sea: Five Fishermen Survive 55 Days on the Pacific Ocean May 13, 2025 - Tourist Trampled to Death by Elephants During Night Walk in Kruger National Park May 13, 2025 - Manchester City Unveils New Home Kit for FIFA Club World Cup May 13, 2025 - Deadly Firefight in Kashmir Forest, Indian Army Reports Three Casualties May 13, 2025 - Belgian Woman Missing for 14 Years Found in France: Admits to Past Mistake May 13, 2025 - Bomb Alert at Charleroi Airport in Belgium: Threat on Plane from Porto May 13, 2025 - Liverpool's Success Under Arne Slot Raises Questions About the Importance of Coaches May 13, 2025 - Arab Gulf States Welcome Donald Trump with Billions in Investments and Arms Deals
  • HotRecentNews.com
  • World
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Columbus
HotRecentNews.com
Menu
  • World

  • Politics

  • Sports

  • Entertainment

  • Science

  • Technology

  • Health

  • Columbus

Home / World / Five Warning Signs Beyond Memory Loss That Indicate You Could Develop Dementia

Five Warning Signs Beyond Memory Loss That Indicate You Could Develop Dementia

Five Warning Signs Beyond Memory Loss That Indicate You Could Develop Dementia
No Comments 9
Facebook X
World January 20, 2025 12:21

- Discover five warning signs that suggest possible dementia development beyond memory loss.

Financial Management

Difficulty managing money, forgetting to pay bills, and losing track of finances could be an early sign of dementia. Experts highlight the importance of a clear mind for a healthy financial household.

Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD)

Individuals with FTD may exhibit impulsive behavior like making large purchases or trusting unworthy sources, indicating vulnerability to exploitation.

Sleep Patterns

Changes in sleep habits, such as early waking or excessive daytime sleepiness, might hint at early-stage Alzheimer's affecting the brainstem controlling sleep cycles.

Behavioral Changes

Gradual shifts in behavior towards introversion, unkindness, and decreased social connections can precede cognitive decline, notably in cases where forgetfulness intensifies.

Driving Abilities

Deteriorating driving skills, such as increased accidents or erratic maneuvers, could be an early dementia warning backed by studies indicating potential cognitive impairment.

Sense of Smell

Loss of smell, even decades before cognitive decline sets in, could be an early indicator of dementia, affecting your olfactory system. While other factors may cause this, specialists highlight smell loss as a potential predictor of dementia.

NEW Man Freed After 38 Years in Possibly Largest Judicial Miscarriage in UK Murder Case
Elon Musk Enters British Political Storm: Starmer Government Refuses New Inquiry Into Child Abuse Networks

Leave a comment Cancel

reload

Trending Now

  • Today
  • Yesterday
  • Month
  • Comments
  • 1

    US Health Minister Kennedy Swims in Polluted Water Despite Health Risks

    May 13, 2025
  • 2

    US Environmental Protection Agency to Remove Hated Start-Stop System from Cars

    May 13, 2025
  • 3

    Barcelona's Coach Hansi Flick Aims to Balance Excitement with Trophies

    May 13, 2025
  • 4

    Real Madrid Close to Signing Trent Alexander-Arnold for Club World Cup

    May 13, 2025
  • 5

    Crypto Entrepreneur's Daughter Escapes Kidnapping Attempt in Paris Streets

    May 13, 2025
  • 1

    Code Red in South Switzerland and North Italy Due to Extreme Weather

    April 17, 2025
  • 2

    Man City Transfer Rumors: Gibbs-White Targeted

    April 19, 2025
  • 3

    Pope's Funeral Seating Plan and Dress Code Revealed

    April 25, 2025
  • 4

    French Farmer Discovers Gold Deposit Worth Over 4 Billion Euros on His Land

    April 25, 2025
  • 5

    Tourist Impaled by Railing After Climbing Over Fence at Colosseum

    May 4, 2025
Hot Recent News
The HOTRECENTNEWS.com is not responsible for the content of external sites.

SEARCH

  • World News

Back to Top