What Does Dementia Feel Like?

My ex-woman's landlord (80s) has Alzheimer's disease. The doctor does not "see" her. But her niece (as a registered nurse in a special nursing home for the elderly) said that her symptoms are typical. In some scenes, she called the police and said that I was discussing with another tenant - a tenant no longer living in his apartment. She also appealed the police that I had a big debate with my former tenant - a woman who left the state many years ago.

I decided to go outside. But before I moved, I "solved" her problem by calling the police. According to her complaints, the police said last time they crashed into the door of my room and could only "move". But this is not all. how is it?

I am an elderly person (in their 60s). I told the woman's landlord to file a formal complaint seeking "abuse of illness" unless I take some action against her complaints by the police. Risk of libeling litigation without intervention. In the state I lived at the time, the crime "abuse of the elderly" was dealt with "very" seriously.

Therefore the police talked to her and explained to her whether she would continue to complain about her pain. I have stopped complaints (lol)

FWIW, after I moved for a few months, her son told me that she began calling the police again due to the same complaint ... the police had to enter the "house in the sky". .. It is noisy to prove her. I do not know if she was treated by a doctor because of this problem.

A few years ago, I wrote a blog about how dementia feels. I found it today and found some of the dementia gifts I found that I wrote in a previous article, but also inspired by another online friend. Fortunately, so far my online friends are not murderers of axes or fictitious persons! This picture is a picture of Dun Adutte, a celebration of Australia in 2017 this year. We are all state winners, graduates of Wollongong University. So, along with the negative factors of dementia, I also have many positive factors that I wrote in the second half of this blog.

People with dementia still feel good feeling. They can feel happy, safe, and peaceful. Some people with dementia almost every day seem to be like their own average self and may notice changes from time to time. Some people with dementia may not have so many good days. They may be special when back then they feel like their old self

If you have dementia, or are taking care of someone, a series of practical problems will occur. People with dementia become more vulnerable as they progress and become increasingly dependent on others to do something for themselves. It is important for people with dementia to feel supportive with peace of mind while maintaining some degree of autonomy. Although many dementia patients have some common symptoms, each person's experience with this disease is different. If you realize that a person with dementia has decreased intelligence, you may feel uneasy, tense, scared. They may find that they are getting clumsier and they can not recall things. It makes them very frustrating and irritating for them. If you are taking care of people with dementia, you can help them feel safe by creating daily living in a relaxed environment.