Memory and Alzheimer’s Disease

Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia and has gained much support in the field of psychology over the past 100 years. Since the first discovery and research of Alois Alzheimer's disease in 1901, this progressive disease was the brains of many people all over the world, from top researchers and psychologists to the 5 million Americans suffering from it . Human family (Gluck, M., Mercado, E., & Myers, C., 2008, p. 491-92). Because of its popularity and speed, Alzheimer's disease affects ordinary families and celebrities.

Alzheimer's Disease and Memory Recovery - Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients have multiple cognitive deficits and episodic memory loss. Episode memory is due to the engram cells of the cells located in the brain region called the hippocampus. Until recently, it is not clear whether the memory loss observed in AD patients is due to the inability to store and encode these memories in the brain, or because these memories could not be retrieved It was not clear. Recent studies published in Nature, Roy et al. Directly activated these hippocampal neurons in the early AD transgenic mouse model, which resulted in memory recovery in these mice (Roy et al., 2016). The results of photogenetic studies showed that the AD mouse model showed normal memory and never lost them, but the problem was memory savings saved in these experiments. These findings provide hope for future memory loss in AD patients

Alzheimer's disease: Alzheimer's disease is a progressive disease that exacerbates important psychological functions such as memory. The main symptoms of Alzheimer's disease are memory loss and confusion. It is estimated that 5 million people in the United States suffer from Alzheimer's disease. Out of 5 million people, estimated 3 million people are over 65 years old. Cannabis has not been discovered to treat Alzheimer's disease, but it can be used to help people with Alzheimer's disease live easier. Cannabis is mainly used to encourage sleep, to promote appetite and calm. In addition, cannabis has been found to have various anti-inflammatory and neuroprotective effects. Inflammation plays an important role in the onset and progression of Alzheimer's disease. In other words, cannabis can stimulate the neuroprotective mechanism while helping to suppress the onset of Alzheimer's disease while suppressing neuroinflammation.