Prodromal Dementia
A study carried out in France showed that initial symptoms, before the dementia phase of Alzheimer's disease is established, can start as early as 12- 14 years beforehand. Such deficits can be detectable and not necessarily interfere with a person's ability to function well before obvious cognitive and behavioural symptoms of dementia present. Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) is a diagnosis that may be given to people who are experiencing memory problems but it does not affect everyday living. A sub group of MCI may have what is known as prodromal Alzheimer's disease. Early onset Alzheimer's may affect 5% of sufferers.
Early Symptoms of Alzheimer's include:
1.Memory problems that can interfere with everyday life, including forgetting names, events, faces or repeating questions.
2.Confusion and disorientation can happen especially when away from your normal surroundings. Confusion in unfamiliar situations; loss of a sense of place or time.
3.Changes in personality or behavior. Initially such changes may be subtle and can include apathy, irritability or loss of confidence.
4.Language difficulties - difficulties finding the right word and communicating.
5.Visual problems which can include difficulty reading, seeing and recognizing objects. There can also be problems judging speed and distance.
6. Misplacing items and putting them in odd places.
7. Getting lost.
I've experienced number 6 for a few years now and found it distressing at times as I did not know why. Number 1 was experienced at the time I had problem eating on the tooth that was troubling me. 2,3 and 4 were all experienced after doing the Kelmer test and reabsorbing mercury. Over these weeks symptoms did have a slight impact on my work affecting my job skills performance. While I was forgetting names I would also loose track of what I was doing at work at times. After the Kelmer test I sometimes had mild difficulty spelling. I also made errors on completing clients notes which I did not realize until I returned to them later. Instead of following on from previous notes, I would start on a new page.
Currently I am still losing some things at times. I have also made a slight error with appointments booking people in to the wrong day, which was thankfully easily rectified as I noticed this on checking the book the following week. I have lived by list for years, which in recent years increased as I seemed to need to jot everything down to remember what I planned to do . This has now taken on a greater significance. Since starting the Field control therapy I do notice an improvement in my ability to remember things and I am doing what I can to manage without lists when possible.
Mercury is known to cause an Alzheimer type bundle in the brain. ApoE4 has been identified as the "Alzheimer" gene. It also has been linked to heart disease. ApoE4 reduces detoxifying ability in the body so it follows that people with this gene will not get rid of mercury easily. Not everyone with the gene goes on to develop Alzheimer's disease. Studies have shown elevated concentrations of mercury in various regions of the brain in Alzheimer's disease. Elevated mercury levels have also been found in in the blood and cerebrospinal fluid of Alzheimer patients. Visit http://www.iaomt.org/ and search for The Scientific Case Against Amalgam.
Early Symptoms of Alzheimer's include:
1.Memory problems that can interfere with everyday life, including forgetting names, events, faces or repeating questions.
2.Confusion and disorientation can happen especially when away from your normal surroundings. Confusion in unfamiliar situations; loss of a sense of place or time.
3.Changes in personality or behavior. Initially such changes may be subtle and can include apathy, irritability or loss of confidence.
4.Language difficulties - difficulties finding the right word and communicating.
5.Visual problems which can include difficulty reading, seeing and recognizing objects. There can also be problems judging speed and distance.
6. Misplacing items and putting them in odd places.
7. Getting lost.
I've experienced number 6 for a few years now and found it distressing at times as I did not know why. Number 1 was experienced at the time I had problem eating on the tooth that was troubling me. 2,3 and 4 were all experienced after doing the Kelmer test and reabsorbing mercury. Over these weeks symptoms did have a slight impact on my work affecting my job skills performance. While I was forgetting names I would also loose track of what I was doing at work at times. After the Kelmer test I sometimes had mild difficulty spelling. I also made errors on completing clients notes which I did not realize until I returned to them later. Instead of following on from previous notes, I would start on a new page.
Currently I am still losing some things at times. I have also made a slight error with appointments booking people in to the wrong day, which was thankfully easily rectified as I noticed this on checking the book the following week. I have lived by list for years, which in recent years increased as I seemed to need to jot everything down to remember what I planned to do . This has now taken on a greater significance. Since starting the Field control therapy I do notice an improvement in my ability to remember things and I am doing what I can to manage without lists when possible.
Mercury is known to cause an Alzheimer type bundle in the brain. ApoE4 has been identified as the "Alzheimer" gene. It also has been linked to heart disease. ApoE4 reduces detoxifying ability in the body so it follows that people with this gene will not get rid of mercury easily. Not everyone with the gene goes on to develop Alzheimer's disease. Studies have shown elevated concentrations of mercury in various regions of the brain in Alzheimer's disease. Elevated mercury levels have also been found in in the blood and cerebrospinal fluid of Alzheimer patients. Visit http://www.iaomt.org/ and search for The Scientific Case Against Amalgam.