Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurological disorder that affects millions globally. While we often associate it with memory loss in older adults, early signs can appear much earlier and are often overlooked. Being aware of these early symptoms is crucial for early intervention and better management.
Early loss of smell can be a warning sign
Drastic changes in mood could indicate brain changes.
Struggling with everyday planning tasks might signal early Alzheimer's.
Trouble with spatial relationships and judging distances can be an early sign.
Reduced interest in social interactions is often overlooked.
Losing track of dates, seasons, or time is a red flag.
Making decisions that are out of character can be an early symptom.
Repeating tasks or questions is a common early sign.
Struggling to find the right words in a conversation may indicate cognitive decline.
Often putting things in unusual places can be a subtle sign.
Difficulty in solving basic problems, like following a recipe, could be concerning.
Changes in sleep patterns or insomnia are early indicators.
Losing interest in hobbies or routine tasks can be an early warning.
Engaging in unsafe behaviors without realizing the danger can be a sign.
Regularly forgetting recent events or names can be more than just aging.