I'm so sorry @hosebee1. I can't begin to comprehend what you and your family is going through. Treasure the moments now and keep your memories close. Remember though memories slip away, love never does. My prayers are with you.
for all of you jerks who find it necessary to make rude comments, you obviously do not have a loved one who is suffering from this! I am watching my father suffer through the advanced stages of this disease and it is painful to see him slip away. Why would you find it funny to make light of the suffering the patient and the family go through? You are utterly deplorable!!!
I just want to let everyone know who is saying rude comments below, Alzheimer's Disease is not something you joke about... My grandma has it and it's a very sad horrible disease. So don't be stupid assholes, and keep your rude comment to YOURSELF!
Hey guys for this cool project that someone has done to raise awareness of Alzheimer's disease. Nice way to experience the disease. Just thought I'd share it with you all. It is the sortmeout.sg
My Mother was diagnosed in 1979 at age 52 with Early Onset Alzheimer's Disease. She passed away 2 years AFTER my Father passed away (in 1987), in 1989 - she was only 61 years old. I was 16. Alzheimer's made me an orphan in '87..I became a ward of the state of Massachusetts..later to be legally adopted by my eldest sister.
I now work as a volunteer advocate for the NE NY chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. In memory of my Mother, her loving and completely supportive caregiver - my wonderful Father, and to help myself really.. and my children, who might face Alzheimer's in the future. It's my belief that as a country, we should all stand behind these important federal priorities.
There came a point in caring for Mom when I gave up on the importance of past memories. I created life for her as totally as I could in the moment...as if it were a bubble in time and experience. You can see some of this in my videos. After nine plus years of caregiving, focus now is on core values for her, inclusiveness, "we are one," motherly attention...see the video of reading the children's book, "room for a Little One." it is still her favorite.
When all is said and done, the memories from your experiences you take with you through life are the only thing worth a damn. Having a family member or friend progress through a disease that slowly robs them of all that ever gave life meaning is heart-breaking.
I'm so sorry @hosebee1. I can't begin to comprehend what you and your family is going through. Treasure the moments now and keep your memories close. Remember though memories slip away, love never does. My prayers are with you.
oxXTJRXxo 2 days ago
for all of you jerks who find it necessary to make rude comments, you obviously do not have a loved one who is suffering from this! I am watching my father suffer through the advanced stages of this disease and it is painful to see him slip away. Why would you find it funny to make light of the suffering the patient and the family go through? You are utterly deplorable!!!
hosebee1 3 weeks ago
It is curable, please research baba ram dev. I have seen this work in my own family.
KRSchannel 1 month ago
@josemariasellanes That's really disrespectful and wrong to say....
eaturlivers 1 month ago
I just want to let everyone know who is saying rude comments below, Alzheimer's Disease is not something you joke about... My grandma has it and it's a very sad horrible disease. So don't be stupid assholes, and keep your rude comment to YOURSELF!
eaturlivers 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hey guys for this cool project that someone has done to raise awareness of Alzheimer's disease. Nice way to experience the disease. Just thought I'd share it with you all. It is the sortmeout.sg
sudhirtanu 1 month ago
I forgot how I came here
sayyeddy 1 month ago
@sayyeddy Ummm... Wow you are an extremely insensitive rude person...
eaturlivers 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Support The HOPE for Alzheimer's Act (S.738)!
My Mother was diagnosed in 1979 at age 52 with Early Onset Alzheimer's Disease. She passed away 2 years AFTER my Father passed away (in 1987), in 1989 - she was only 61 years old. I was 16. Alzheimer's made me an orphan in '87..I became a ward of the state of Massachusetts..later to be legally adopted by my eldest sister.
sanjurodog 1 month ago
I now work as a volunteer advocate for the NE NY chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. In memory of my Mother, her loving and completely supportive caregiver - my wonderful Father, and to help myself really.. and my children, who might face Alzheimer's in the future. It's my belief that as a country, we should all stand behind these important federal priorities.
sanjurodog 1 month ago
Comment removed
sanjurodog 1 month ago
There came a point in caring for Mom when I gave up on the importance of past memories. I created life for her as totally as I could in the moment...as if it were a bubble in time and experience. You can see some of this in my videos. After nine plus years of caregiving, focus now is on core values for her, inclusiveness, "we are one," motherly attention...see the video of reading the children's book, "room for a Little One." it is still her favorite.
CarolJWright 2 months ago
Lg
chasdavy 2 months ago
When all is said and done, the memories from your experiences you take with you through life are the only thing worth a damn. Having a family member or friend progress through a disease that slowly robs them of all that ever gave life meaning is heart-breaking.
Thank you for the well put together video.
MaxwellSDSU 2 months ago
this is very professional, thank you
nikostz52 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This is brilliant..
nothingelse83 2 months ago
This is brilliant..
nothingelse83 2 months ago
This is an excellent overview of AD; thank you for sharing this and for making it available.
carpekilimanjaro 3 months ago
very helpful.
moscreamo89 3 months ago
Thanks for your posting.
Bill Russo
Fabintro 3 months ago
Excellent video - great overview of AD!
JodiShannon 3 months ago
im using this for a healthproject :D
Ericman2043 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Wow....one of the best educational films I've seen!
Allibaby78 9 months ago
my grandpa had alzheimers.. he forgot who I was, it's a devastating, heartbreaking disease.. this video helped me understand it much better, thanks.
supakiwibaby 9 months ago
Its just Excellent
sailesh2000 10 months ago
reduce "estigma"
cidfaria63 1 year ago
What does he say at 2:51?
'Helping you family, friends and neighbours to better understand alzheimer's, we'll reduce ....... , improve care and even help the fight for a cure.
So reduce what??? I can't hear it well what he says.... Please let me know :)
SteableDvD 1 year ago
@SteableDvD i think hes saying reduce stigma
eagleskid20 10 months ago
@SteableDvD stigma
ToOmzzzz 3 months ago