Consummo for Alzheimer's Disease and Dementia

             ALZHEIMER'S AND DEMENTIA TREATMENT

Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurologic disorder that causes the brain to shrink and brain cells to die. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia — a continuous decline in thinking, behavioral and social skills that affect a person's ability to function independently.  As many as 5.8 million Americans were living with Alzheimer’s disease. Younger people may get Alzheimer’s disease, but it is less common. The number of people living with the disease doubles every 5 years beyond age 65.

Here are some key details about this condition:

• Alzheimer’s disease is a chronic (long-term), ongoing condition. It is not a typical sign of aging.
• Alzheimer’s and dementia aren’t the same things. Alzheimer’s disease is a type of dementia.
• Its symptoms come on gradually, and the effects on the brain are degenerative, meaning they cause slow decline.
• Anyone can get Alzheimer’s disease, but certain people are at higher risk for it. This includes people over age 65 and those with a family history of the condition.
• There’s no single expected outcome for people with Alzheimer’s. Some people live a long time with mild cognitive damage, while others experience a more rapid onset of symptoms and quicker disease progression.
• Consummo treatment halts the progression of the disease and improves the quality of your life.

Each person’s journey with Alzheimer’s disease is different, no matter the prognosis, Consummo Herbal Treatment is the solution.

Signs and Symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease

Everyone has episodes of forgetfulness from time to time. But people with Alzheimer’s disease display certain ongoing behaviors and symptoms that worsen over time. These can include:

• The first sign of Alzheimer's disease is usually minor memory problems.

  For example, this could be forgetting about recent conversations or events, and forgetting the names of places and objects.

  As the condition develops, memory problems become more severe and further symptoms can develop, such as:

  • confusion, disorientation, and getting lost in familiar places
  • difficulty planning or making decisions
  • problems with speech and language
  • problems moving around without assistance or performing self-care tasks
  • personality changes, such as becoming aggressive, demanding, and suspicious of others
  • hallucinations (seeing or hearing things that are not there) and delusions (believing things that are untrue)
  • low mood or anxiety

These signs don’t always mean that a person has Alzheimer’s. It’s important to confirm with your Dr first before the treatment.

Symptoms change according to the stage of the disease. In later stages, people with Alzheimer’s often have significant trouble with talking, moving, or responding to what’s happening around them.

What is known about Alzheimer’s Disease?

There likely is not a single cause but rather a several factors that can affect each person differently.

• Age is the best-known risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease. Alzheimer's disease is most common in people over the age of 65

• Family history—genetics play a role in developing Alzheimer’s disease. However, genes do not equal destiny. If you have an immediate family member who has developed the condition, you’re more likely to get it. Apolipoprotein E (APOE) is a gene that’s been linked to the onset of Alzheimer’s symptoms in older adults 

• Changes in the brain can begin years before the first symptoms appear.
• Education, diet, and environment play a role in developing Alzheimer’s disease. A healthy lifestyle may help reduce your risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. Two large, long-term studies indicate adequate physical activity, a nutritious diet, limited alcohol consumption, and not smoking.

• Other possible risk factors include a history of cancer, depression, smoking, diabetes, previous traumatic brain injury, and heart disease or cardiovascular disease.

Alzheimer’s stages

Alzheimer’s is a progressive disease, which means the symptoms will gradually increase over time. There are seven stages, which will be subheaded into three:

Mild Alzheimer’s disease

As Alzheimer’s worsens, people experience greater memory loss and other cognitive difficulties. Problems can include wandering and getting lost, trouble handling money and paying bills, repeating questions, taking longer to complete normal daily tasks, and personality and behavior changes. People are often diagnosed in this stage.

Moderate Alzheimer’s disease

In this stage, damage occurs in areas of the brain that control language, reasoning, conscious thought, and sensory processing, such as the ability to correctly detect sounds and smells. Memory loss and confusion grow worse, and people begin to have problems recognizing family and friends. They may be unable to learn new things, carry out multistep tasks such as getting dressed or cope with new situations. In addition, people at this stage may have hallucinations, delusions, and paranoia and may behave impulsively.

Severe Alzheimer’s disease

Ultimately, plaques and tangles spread throughout the brain, and brain tissue shrinks significantly. People with severe Alzheimer’s cannot communicate and are completely dependent on others for their care. Near the end of life, the person may be in bed most or all of the time as the body shuts down.

As a person progresses through these stages, they’ll need increasing support from their caregivers. However, with Consummo treatment, the progression can be halted and patients begin to live a better life.

Outlook

People with Alzheimer's disease can live for several years after they start to develop symptoms. But this can vary considerably from person to person.

Alzheimer's disease is a life-limiting illness, many people diagnosed with the condition will die from it or another cause.

As Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurological condition, it can cause problems with swallowing. This can lead to aspiration (food being inhaled into the lungs), which can cause frequent chest infections.

It's also common for people with Alzheimer's disease to eventually have difficulty eating and have a reduced appetite.

All these outlooks can easily be resolved with Consummo Herbal Treatment.

Alzheimer's and the brain

Microscopic changes in the brain begin long before the first signs of memory loss.

The brain has 100 billion nerve cells (neurons). Each nerve cell connects with many others to form communication networks. Groups of nerve cells have special jobs. Some are involved in thinking, learning, and remembering. Others help us see, hear and smell.

To do their work, brain cells operate like tiny factories. They receive supplies, generate energy, construct equipment and get rid of waste. Cells also process and store information and communicate with other cells. Keeping everything running requires coordination as well as large amounts of fuel and oxygen.

Alzheimer's disease prevents parts of a cell's factory from running well. There is a real factory, backups, and breakdowns in one system cause problems in other areas. As damage spreads, cells lose their ability to do their jobs and, eventually die, causing irreversible changes in the brain.

How does Alzheimer's disease affect the brain?

Changes in the brain may begin a decade or more before symptoms appear. During this very early stage of Alzheimer’s, toxic changes are taking place in the brain, including abnormal buildups of proteins that form amyloid plaques and tau tangles. Previously healthy neurons stop functioning, lose connections with other neurons, and die. Many other complex brain changes are thought to play a role in Alzheimer’s as well.

The damage initially appears to take place in the hippocampus and the entorhinal cortex, which are parts of the brain that are essential for forming memories. As more neurons die, additional parts of the brain are affected and begin to shrink. By the final stage of Alzheimer’s, the damage is widespread and brain tissue has shrunk significantly.

It's the destruction and death of nerve cells that causes memory failure, personality changes, problems carrying out daily activities, and other symptoms of Alzheimer's disease.

HOW DOES CONSUMMO WORK FOR ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE

CONSUMMO halts or stops the further progression of the condition, helps prevent further worsening of memory, and also helps treat attending depression, anxiety, and mood swings. It repairs all nerve cells or vessels, tissues, or organs of the body wherever such is found. These medicines are of natural origin and treat Alzheimer's disease in a very safe, effective manner without any side effects. These medicines are selected individually for every case based on the symptom picture. While the treatment is ongoing, the following will speed up the recovery, you must;

• Quit smoking. If you smoke, quitting benefits your health both immediately and in the long term.
• Exercise regularly. Getting active reduces the risk of many conditions, such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes.
• Keep your brain active. Try some cognitive training exercises.
• Eat well. Eat a balanced diet with plenty of fruits and vegetables.
• Maintain an active social life. Friendships, volunteering, and hobbies will benefit your overall health.