Alzheimer's disease is not a typical aspect of ageing. Ageing is the biggest risk factor now understood, and those 65 and older make up the bulk of Alzheimer's patients. If Alzheimer's disease develops in a person younger than 65, it is referred to as younger-onset Alzheimer's. Early-onset Alzheimer's disease is another name for younger-onset dementia. Alzheimer's disease in younger patients might be in the early, medium, or late stages. With time, Alzheimer's gets worse. Alzheimer's is a progressive illness, meaning that over the course of many years, the symptoms of dementia gradually get worse. Alzheimer's disease causes modest memory loss in its early stages, but by the disease's latter stages, people are unable to converse or react to their surroundings. A person with Alzheimer's typically lives 4 to 8 years following diagnosis, however depending on other variables, they may survive up to 20 years.
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