Gary Reiswig, author of The 1,000-Mile Stare,
knows firsthand about the struggle and science behind
Alzheimer’s. Just about everyone in his family has
suffered from Early Onset Alzheimer’s including his
father, uncles, aunts, grandfather, and siblings. His
family was instrumental in helping scientists uncover
the genes that cause the disease, and now Gary’s sharing
everything he knows about it.
And in this audio, you’ll hear all about his family’s
struggle with Alzheimer’s, what to look for in order to
catch the disease as early as possible, and the best plan
for treating and caring for a loved one who’s suffering.
You’ll Also Hear…
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Telltale
Alzheimer signs to look out for and how to confront a
family member you suspect might have the disease (Gary
says a loving personal approach is always the best way
to bring up the subject, here’s how)
-
The best
treatment that works to delay the severity of
Alzheimer’s now – and where treatment is likely headed
in the near future
-
All about
the science behind Alzheimer’s – the three genes that
cause it – and the other lesser-known ways people
contract the disease too
-
The one
big reason Gary says you shouldn’t try to care for an
Alzheimer’s patient alone, how to set up “shared
responsibility” for them, and how to know when it’s time
to let a nursing home take over
-
Stories
straight from Gary’s life that illustrate how
Alzheimer’s can change a person’s personality and
decision-making capabilities
-
Why it
might be best to just go along with an Alzheimer’s
patient’s delusional stories rather than try to correct
them – and word-for-word examples of how to do that
-
How
to know if your forgetfulness is stress or menopause
related – or if it could be the early signs of
Alzheimer’s
Gary says, when it comes to Alzheimer’s, a person may seem
completely normal one day and then not know you the next.
Their personalities could dramatically change and they could
even become hostile. Alzheimer’s affects the brain, so it’s
a difficult disease to struggle with, and no two patients
are alike. But there are strategies, support groups,
treatment, and resources that can help. And in this audio,
you’ll hear all about them.
Help? e-mail help@michaelSenoff .com
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