Alzheimer’s disease is more than just memory loss—it’s a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that slowly erodes cognition, behavior, and independence. What may begin as occasional forgetfulness or difficulty recalling names can soon escalate into disorientation, personality changes, and an inability to carry out daily tasks. As the disease advances, patients lose their connection to the world around them, making early detection and intervention crucial.
Recognizing Alzheimer’s symptoms early can help in diagnosis and care planning. Physicians use cognitive tests, brain imaging (PET scans, MRIs), and biomarker analysis of cerebrospinal fluid or blood to confirm a...
