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2. Agitation (dementia) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agitation_(dementia)

   Medical treatment may begin with a cholinesterase inhibitor, which appears safer than other alternatives although evidence for its efficacy is mixed. If this does not improve the symptoms, atypical antipsychotics may offer an alternative, although they are effective against agitation only in the short-term while posing a well-documented risk of ...

3. Doctors Say This Nighttime Behavior Can Be A Sign Of Dementia

   www.aol.com/doctors-nighttime-behavior-sign...

   The doctor can look for potential underlying causes, including dementia, medication effects, or environmental factors, Elhelou says. From there, they can suggest effective ways to help you manage ...

4. The 7 Stages of Dementia: What They Are & What To Expect - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/7-stages-dementia-expect...

   Pre-dementia or early-stage dementia (stages 1, 2, and 3). In this initial phase, a person can still live independently and may not exhibit obvious memory loss or have any difficulty completing ...

5. Scientists Just Discovered A Possible New Sign Of Early Dementia

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   Powers stresses this, though: Struggling with word finding and speaking more slowly doesn’t mean you have dementia. “But in some people, it can be the first sign of dementia,” he says.

6. Early-onset Alzheimer's disease - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early-onset_Alzheimer's...

   Early-onset Alzheimer's disease strikes earlier in life, defined as before the age of 65 (usually between 30 and 60 years of age). [medical citation needed] Early signs of AD include unusual memory loss, particularly in remembering recent events and the names of people and things (logopenic primary progressive aphasia).

7. Early onset dementia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_onset_dementia

   Early onset dementia is less common than late onset dementia, the former accounting for approximately 10% of dementias globally. [3] Recent studies estimate the prevalence of early onset dementia to be approximately 3.55 million people aged 30–64 worldwide, and will triple by 2050. [6] with an incidence of 119 per 100,000 individuals. [1]