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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Alzheimer's / September 2007

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Seroquel benefits

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CarlosWA - 19 Aug 2007 15:32 GMT
My mom is in mid the late stage of Alzheimer and lives with me and my
wife. We are waiting for a placement in a nursing home which could be
anytime or take a few months.

One of the problems we have is her aggression. She may stomp around
the house disturbing sleep, bang doors, yell and move her fist close
to faces. She also may put her music loud just to annoy us. This
affects me, my wife and paid caregivers. I am afraid I may loose them
at any time. I already lost one and had to look for a replacement.

My mom is taking Seroquel for about a month. She started at 12.5 mg
once a day and 2 weeks ago I increased it to 12.5 twice a day. It is
hard to measure improvements but my sense is that it has helped but
not a lot.

I have read about the potential negative effects of Seroquel such as
apathy and losing balance when walking. My mom is mobile and walks a
lot inside the house and up and down stairs.

I am considering increasing the dose and would appreciate answers
about the experiences of other who are in a similar situation to me.

Thank you, Carlos WA
Evelyn - 19 Aug 2007 16:28 GMT
> My mom is in mid the late stage of Alzheimer and lives with me and my
> wife. We are waiting for a placement in a nursing home which could be
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Thank you, Carlos WA

Carlos, you should absolutely contact the doctor who prescribed it if
you think the dosage needs to be increased.   He might want to try
another drug in addition, or increase that one.   It definitely isn't
a do it yourself kind of thing.

We had to change my mother in laws meds quite a few times during her
illness.  I always checked with the doctor first.   I felt safe in
giving her less of something he'd prescribed, but not more of it,
without checking in with him.

Best Regards,

Evelyn
news.chi.sbcglobal.net - 19 Aug 2007 17:09 GMT
If Seroquel is an anti-depressant, consider the discontinuance (ask the
doctor, although they are not always receptive) to replace anti-depressants
with Valium.   That will calm your mom and do no harm.
She cannot be content with her feelings if she is acting in such a manner.
And hard for the relatives to understand.    I have written articles in Alt.
journalism on nursing homes and anti-depressants.    Nursing homes are out
and out murder is one post.   Please look for my posts in the last few days
on the misery of anti-depressants.   She may be experiencing effects of some
one using them.   Time to be patient and try to solve the problem.
Consider what she is going through.
Kureforcrohns
Evelyn - 19 Aug 2007 22:20 GMT
On Aug 19, 11:09 am, "news.chi.sbcglobal.net"
<kureforcro...@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
> If Seroquel is an anti-depressant, consider the discontinuance (ask the
> doctor, although they are not always receptive) to replace anti-depressants
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

You are wrong on several counts, and apparently know little about
alzheimers disease.

Evelyn
Mary_Gordon@tvo.org - 19 Aug 2007 23:21 GMT
news.chi.sbcglobalnet suggested discontinuing serquel for valium.

Mary responds: Holy cow, you really, really don't know what you are
talking about. Seroquel is an antipsychotic, NOT an antidepressant.
And valium is not some harmless drug. Its a major tranquilizer - i.e.
in many elderly, this is the kind of drug that makes them zombies.
http://www.newint.org/issue132/helper.htm

Better to zip your lip when you really have no clue.

M
Boydette - 20 Aug 2007 04:23 GMT
In response to all posts (sorry guys I forgot how to CCP and web tv
doesnt do it automatically)

I think I can have some positive input here

I am on seroquel for the mania associated with bipolar disorder...I take
quite a large dose (400 mgs at night) as most pysch drugs it takes some
time to get into the system...approximately 3  to 6 weeks...it has
worked wonders for me in my situation and I would like to state it is an
antipyschotic (sp) drug not an antidepressant

It has side affects which affect your balance and cause a sedative
affect hence the reason I take it at night....however in my case due to
the fact that the mania made me very volatile it has done wonders for
me...I would suggest anyone giving this to a person suffering from
alzheimers be sure to ask the doc but I am sure he will tell you
nightime is best...it makes me groggy for several hours on awaking but I
dont think is a concern for a senior citizen who does not have to be
alert in the morning and may give you some peace when your mom awakes..I
dont know if it will work for her but I sing its praises highly....and I
know from where I speak I have been taking it for 3 years non stop...I
am so much better thanks to this medication

My advice give it some more time and as Evelyn said talk to doc and see
if the dosage needs an adjustment.

Hope this helps

Boydette
stopalz@gmail.com - 21 Aug 2007 15:39 GMT
> In response to all posts (sorry guys I forgot how to CCP and web tv
> doesnt do it automatically)
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
> Boydette

Dear Boydette:

There is a quite different  and much more sensible understanding for
the so-call bipolar syndrome, whose traditional name was maniac
depressive syndrome. It isn?t a disease nor one takes place by some
damage  in the brain. It is a phenomenon of transit of the depression
to the euphoria (maniac (!) is said to him), that is produced in the
childhood. The father, the mother or both (although much more frequent
the father), a day treats the boy lovingly and on the following day
they mistreat to him, express hatred to him. When at adolescence they
put in front the world, they finds in it approval signals and he is
put euphoric, and if he perceives rejection signals, he is depressed.
When these people get to know the true origin of their problem, they
begin to surpass it, to remove from above badly that has produced him
the ambivalent behavior of its parents. When he has been the father,
they present/display a deficit of facing of problems, that is what
they must surpass, because in fact is of the father of whom the
children learn or imitate to face the problems that naturally appears
in front to the world, to the reality.

Luis Maria
Evelyn Ruut - 21 Aug 2007 16:06 GMT
Another troll with no real knowledge.

Where are they coming from????????
Signature

Best Regards,

Evelyn

> In response to all posts (sorry guys I forgot how to CCP and web tv
> doesnt do it automatically)
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
> Boydette

Dear Boydette:

There is a quite different  and much more sensible understanding for
the so-call bipolar syndrome, whose traditional name was maniac
depressive syndrome. It isn´t a disease nor one takes place by some
damage  in the brain. It is a phenomenon of transit of the depression
to the euphoria (maniac (!) is said to him), that is produced in the
childhood. The father, the mother or both (although much more frequent
the father), a day treats the boy lovingly and on the following day
they mistreat to him, express hatred to him. When at adolescence they
put in front the world, they finds in it approval signals and he is
put euphoric, and if he perceives rejection signals, he is depressed.
When these people get to know the true origin of their problem, they
begin to surpass it, to remove from above badly that has produced him
the ambivalent behavior of its parents. When he has been the father,
they present/display a deficit of facing of problems, that is what
they must surpass, because in fact is of the father of whom the
children learn or imitate to face the problems that naturally appears
in front to the world, to the reality.

Luis Maria
Dennis P. Harris - 21 Aug 2007 20:32 GMT
> Another troll with no real knowledge.
>
> Where are they coming from????????

DO. NOT.  FEED.  THE.  TROLLS.

every time you even acknowledge these trolls, you continue to
encourage them to keep posting.  PLEASE, NO MATTER HOW HARD IT
IS, JUST IGNORE THEM.  put them in your killfile or block sender
list, and ignore the idiocy they post, and the replies.  if
somone regularly replies to trolls, they also end up in my
killfile.

trolls don't post to newsgroups where they get ignored, and spam
trolls don't read replies anyway.  DO NOT FEED THE TROLLS.
Boydette - 23 Aug 2007 21:16 GMT
OOOOPPPPPPs sorry everyone I didnt see the admontion about the
trolls.....Um one of the things I FORGOT about...LOL...please excuse I
just thought he was a well meaning ignorant a.s..LOL
Boydette - 23 Aug 2007 21:13 GMT
LUIS sorry but I did NOT understand a single word you said..but I did
get the feeling of being condescending.....and my friend while your
intentions may be honorable...It is just that line of thinking that kept
me SICK for most of my life...I beg to differ....bipolar (as well as any
other mental ILLNESS) is due to a lack of chemical in the brain.... in
my case serotonin...I suggest you do more research before you give
advice...thinking like yours causes millions to suffer because they
think SOMETHING IS WRONG with them and its hopeless....sorry but this is
a touchy subject with me as I have battled ignorance and "well meaning"
friends and relatives for the last 10 years...all I know is I was very
SICK (HENCE ILLNESS) before my meds and I am very WELL (meaning NOT
SICK) with them...unless you can walk a mile in MY shoes or anyone else
with a diagnosed ILLNESS you need to be quiet..JMO
sweetpickleNO@SPAMknology.net - 24 Aug 2007 03:11 GMT
Boydette, you tell him like it is.  Good for you.
Gwen

> LUIS sorry but I did NOT understand a single word you said..but I did
> get the feeling of being condescending.....and my friend while your
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> SICK) with them...unless you can walk a mile in MY shoes or anyone else
> with a diagnosed ILLNESS you need to be quiet..JMO
news.chi.sbcglobal.net - 21 Aug 2007 02:31 GMT
If you say, I am wrong I will accept it.
I thought Seroquel was an anti-depressant.   Anti-depressants are my
speciality, they are murder in the nursing homes.    I visit a dear one
every week, and my heart is full of sorrow every minute of the day.   Anyone
visible or capable of interacting is at rist of harm in the form of crohns
by a mind/body connection from the atmosphere of anti-depressants (the
golden cow of the pharms) .   Those given anti-depressants do benefit
somewhat, but those not on anti-depressants are at risk for damage to their
mind and body and suffer a death unrelated to their illness in a premature
way.   Sounds strange and is strange, that this could be so.   But I have
observed it for years and am certain of it.   Tranquillizers in small
amounts calm a person rather than the stupid high of stimulants that are a
license to kill.
<more explanation is given on website
DoctorBrains.org in comments by Kureforcrohns on crohns and ulcerative
colitis.   I am extremeley aware of the residents suffering and can think of
nothing by the poor lives they live in terms of feelings.    The physical
care is good but what is that compared to failing health from
anti-depressants.   Food and shelter and congenialiaty is fine , but again,
I have seen the despair in many residents also.   They do not realize they
are in mortal danger.  Bribery seems to the factor, the pharms pay for the
nursisng homes to RX anti-depressants.
Sorry, but I am extremely sensitive to this issue.     ANTI-DEPRESSANTS NEED
TO BE BANNED IN NURSING HOMES.    Then I will say they are a safe haven.
They are only a product of the last fifty years.    Sadly, this is the worst
of the worst the pharms have come up with.    Everybody is at risk.   They
are the equal of marijuana and cocaine, etc.for a high, and the side effects
are the same.\
They will kill an innocent person.
Kureforcrohns
Evelyn Ruut - 21 Aug 2007 04:34 GMT
> If you say, I am wrong I will accept it.
> I thought Seroquel was an anti-depressant.   Anti-depressants are my
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
> They will kill an innocent person.
> Kureforcrohns

You are TOTALLY incorrect.  My mother in law only got to enjoy her life a
bit in her last couple of years because she was on antidepressants.   I
don't think they are for everybody, but for someone who needs them it is a
blessing.   Many people have posted here that antidepressants have helped
their loved ones who were suffering from alzheimers.

Oh, and by the way, my mother took tranquilizers for many years.   It was
the cause of her developing irregular heartbeat and many other problems,
which led to her death.   Tranquilizers can be both habit forming and
deadly.

Signature

Best Regards,

Evelyn

news.chi.sbcglobal.net - 21 Aug 2007 12:21 GMT
I guess our observations vary with the drug.   I admit anti-depressants have
their good benefit, but the side effects that kill others that are
vulnerable void the benefits if your loved one is the victim.
When I get an irregular heartbeat, I take a valium.    Anything in overdoses
can be deadly.    How long did your mother live on the tranquillizers and
how long did she live on the anti-depressants.    This is a hard nut to
crack.   We are both right.
Kureforcrohns

>> If you say, I am wrong I will accept it.
>> I thought Seroquel was an anti-depressant.   Anti-depressants are my
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
> which led to her death.   Tranquilizers can be both habit forming and
> deadly.
Evelyn Ruut - 21 Aug 2007 13:24 GMT
>I guess our observations vary with the drug.   I admit anti-depressants
>have their good benefit, but the side effects that kill others that are
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> is a hard nut to crack.   We are both right.
> Kureforcrohns

Look up Lorazepam in the PDR or the Pill Book.  Side effect is irregular
heartbeat.

She took valium, lorazepam, quite a few different ones over the years.   She
was also given electric shocks many times to regularize her heartbeat, and
her doctor tried to get her to STOP taking tranquilizers, because she became
somewhat addicted to them.    She took them anyway and found other doctors
to prescribe them.

Now that was my mother.  She died in the year 2000 and we still don't know
if the tranquilizers were implicated in her death.  These things are for
only mild occasional use, NEVER on a regular basis.  They can harm your
heartbeat rhythm, and it is a known side effect you can look up anywhere.

My mother in law (a different person) was deeply depressed for years.  She
would cry all the time, threatening suicide etc.   When she developed
alzheimers disease the doctor first prescribed Zoloft for her depression.

Because of other effects of her illness we had to take her here to live with
us.   The Zoloft made her happier and more "normal" emotionally for the
first time in years.   I attribute her peace of mind throughout that awful
illness to the fact of her taking Zoloft.

Antidepressants for the elderly are a blessing.   It is bad enough getting
old without experiencing crushing depression on top of it.  Alzheimers
disease is very often associated with depression as one of the early
symptoms.

Why shouldn't an elderly person who is sick with a terminal organic brain
illness feel as good as they possibly can if a drug can help them?   MANY
people here can describe the same kind of thing with their loved one.

THIS is why I say your campaign against antidepressants is incorrect if not
downright cruel.   Not only that, but if you look up the side effects of
tranquilizers, they can CAUSE depression!   So you are giving out incorrect
information to others that could harm innocent elderly people who have to
rely on others to care for them and make decisions on their behalf.

PLEASE make sure your information is correct, because until now, it is not,
and there is nothing that makes me more angry than seeing someone spreading
incorrect information on a support group to help others.

PLEASE GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT.   Look up the drugs you are talking about
and get some real solid information.

Signature

Best Regards,

Evelyn

>>> If you say, I am wrong I will accept it.
>>> I thought Seroquel was an anti-depressant.   Anti-depressants are my
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
>> which led to her death.   Tranquilizers can be both habit forming and
>> deadly.
news.chi.sbcglobal.net - 21 Aug 2007 13:39 GMT
My dear,

I am speaking from experience of many years and observation.  I am glad your
mother in law benefitted from the anti-depressant.    Not everyone is
vulnerable to the side effects.   Depends on many things.   How close she
relates to people, how visible a person is to others, etc.\
Thee is much I can say, and yes, I am extremely anti anti-depressants.
also marijuana, cocaine, etc.   they too have the same side effects.   Hard
to believe what one person ingests can affect another, but it is so.   I
have no other reason to object to anti=depressants.  I am presently at odds
with the nursing home administrator, where my friend is suffering and will
meet a premature death because of the atmosphere of anti-depressants.  I see
others also in the same position.   I think Alt Journalism, where I started
posting is banning my posts.   Why?  Am I coming close to revealing
something even they do not know.   I hope this is not the case.   If I knew
you IRL, I could go on forever, but my energy is limited, so this will have
to suffice.
Gail Michael

>>I guess our observations vary with the drug.   I admit anti-depressants
>>have their good benefit, but the side effects that kill others that are
[quoted text clipped - 92 lines]
>>> problems, which led to her death.   Tranquilizers can be both habit
>>> forming and deadly.
Boydette - 23 Aug 2007 21:07 GMT
As Evelyn said you are totally incorrect...the benefits of
antidepressants...(IF THEY are needed of course..are great)...I have
bipolar disorder and if not for my celexa I would be DEAD....my dad was
volatile and giving staff a hard time...they even put him in a mental
hospital for a week...now that he is on the meds he is gentle as a
lamb...and despite an ongoing argument with my sister to quit telling
him my mom and brothers are dead...since she has stopped doing that he
doesnt get so angry any more...but the meds definitely helped in HIS
case....also since I have bipolar it is always been my contention I got
it from HIM...he should have been on meds for years and NOT using
alcohol to self medicate and maybe he wouldnt BE in a nursing home...JMO
deerwoodflower@hotmail.com - 23 Aug 2007 04:35 GMT
> If you say, I am wrong I will accept it.
> I thought Seroquel was an anti-depressant.   Anti-depressants are my
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
> They will kill an innocent person.
> Kureforcrohns

Haven't posted in a long while but i really think you need an
antidepressant.My mom has taken an anti-depressant for 3 yrs.and they
have been a lifesaver.I have taken them for many moons and could not
be without them.But i suppose my mom CAUGHT my depression from being
around me.LOL,Barb
Boydette - 23 Aug 2007 21:20 GMT
LOL...I was just noticing the irony when he said he didnt know seroquel
wasnt an antidepressant... then he turns around and says hes an expert
in antidepressants...LMAO...oh the ironies of life keep me
laughing...like my daughter wrote me and said she wanted to go to an art
collage...LOL..I told her she better find out the difference between a
college and a collage especially if she is gonna be doing art
stuff.LMAO..thought yall could use a good laugh...HEE HEE ...B
sweetpickleNO@SPAMknology.net - 24 Aug 2007 03:12 GMT
And that was a good laugh!
Gwen

> LOL...I was just noticing the irony when he said he didnt know seroquel
> wasnt an antidepressant... then he turns around and says hes an expert
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> college and a collage especially if she is gonna be doing art
> stuff.LMAO..thought yall could use a good laugh...HEE HEE ...B
stopalz@gmail.com - 21 Aug 2007 13:41 GMT
> My mom is in mid the late stage of Alzheimer and lives with me and my
> wife. We are waiting for a placement in a nursing home which could be
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Thank you, Carlos WA

Carlos,
mi nombre es Luis Mar?a S?nchez, soy profesor universitario,
neurobi?logo y Director del Proyecto Alzheimer Argentina. En este
mismo foro podr?s encontrar un texto de divulgaci?n de la teor?a
alternativa sobre el alzheimer que sustentamos, pero si no la
encuentras me la pides y te la env?o inmediatamente.

Como el comportamiento de tu madre me hace dudar y mucho de que sea un
alzheimer, aunque te parezca extra?o o paradojal, si tu aceptaras me
gustar?a que me cuentes c?mo es su somportamiento respecto de los
sentidos, que son nueve. Quiero saber si reconoce a los que deber?a
reconocer, si percibe los olores suaves y que eran satisfactorios para
ella, si gusta de aquellas cosas que gustaba comer, si ha perdido la
noci?n del espacio o la disposici?n de las cosas y por la tanto se
pierde, si reconoce como conocidas (aunque no pueda enunciar su
nombre) aquellas cosas que  lo fueron para ella (la torre Eiffel, la
Quinta Avenida, el puente de Broklyn, etc), si siente una caricia, o
el calor suave o el fr?o d?bil, si se tropieza o se cae con
frecuencia, si retira el pie cuando ve que alguien va a tropezar con
?l o la mano cuando alguien ir?a a apoyar algo donde ella la tiene, si
reconoce las canciones que ella gustaba desde siempre.

Quiero saber si tiene olvidos menores, si olvida donde dej? tal o cual
cosa, si hay que repetirle muchas veces lo mismo o hace la misma
pregunta varias veces, y si se queda ensimismada, como mirando hacia
el horizonte y uno pasa por delante y no reacciona.

En general nosotros frente a la conducta de tu madre suponemos que, si
bien por otros comportamientos, podr?a estar entrando en un alzheimer,
eso es indicador de que se encuentra en franca lucha contra la
realidad, y que lo por tanto es una manera de reconocerla, cosa que en
un alzheimer instalado francamente eso no ocurre ni remotamente. Un
alzheimer termina en una par?lisis psicol?gica frente a la realidad y
ha fijado su atenci?n en el deseo de morir. Y punto. Ya no quiere
saber m?s nada, ya se ha rendido, su reactividad es muy baja, y s?lo
responde frente a un aluvi?n de est?mulos que activan aquello que ya
tiene cargado en su cerebro.

espero tu respuesta, Luis Mar?a

PD: el Seroquel (Quetiapina) es un medicamento extremo para psicosis
que la ?nica raz?n de su uso es para casos de crisis extrema en que el
da?o que podr?a hacerse a s? misma o a otras es muy superior al da?o
que le habr? de producir ese "medicamento". S?lo se da por 4 d?as y
puede llegarse a 400 mg en el cuarto d?a. No hay estudios de
prolongaci?n de la dosis porque no est?n permitidos por la autoridad
sanitaria. No obstante, parece que no hay dos organismos que respondan
de la misma manera frente a la quetiapina. Por aqu? se usa mucho en
los hospicios p?blicos para transformar a las personas en plantas.
news.chi.sbcglobal.net - 21 Aug 2007 22:02 GMT
I will not argue with anyone.   I know what I know.    If anti-depressant
helps, fine, use it.   Someone called someone a troll, I assume it is meant
for me.   I am not a troll for my opinion, actually fact I could swear to in
court.   I could cite many cases supporting my theory.   I will say I used
to write on the alt. crohns/colitis newsgroup and took plenty of abuse there
which I don't mind, but it became not worth the effort.  I got some
encouraging e-mails, but always anonymously.   I know it is not a popular
theory, it lacks normal reasoning and scientific facts.   But I will
continue to write, mostly on Alt. journalism.   For a while I thought they
banned my posts.
I truly wish I were spamming, but I am neither smart nor dumb enough to make
up a theory that would be ignored by physicians etc.
Enough said.   Ignore me if you wish.    Say what you wish.   There is
nothing I haven't heard, even from my family who are sick of my constant
obsession.
Kureforcrohns
I will say someone is smart to write in Spanish.   Don't understand a word.
and again, I say, I will never go to a nursisng home a resident unless I
would be able to be apart from the others, eating, sleeping etc.  One
concession the administrator gave me is to keep my friend in rooms with
persons on no anti-depressants.   However, she had made good friends with
one person when rooming with her and she was not on anti-depressants.
However, things changed and she went on anti-depressants and that is when my
friend's downfall began and is spiraling dangerously and she was not even
admitted for physical reasons.
stopalz@gmail.com - 24 Aug 2007 17:56 GMT
Carlos,
agression it isn?t a sign of alz.
I?m adjoint now the protocols to diagnose alz from normal aging.
Take care: around 50% of the diagosed as alz...aren?t alz but simple
normal or special normal aging

Prof Luis Maria Sanchez
Alzheimer Project Argentine, stopalz@gmail.com

ALZHEIMER PROJECT ARGENTINA - BELGRANO 707 (3260) - Concepcion del
Uruguay   43 1442 (0054 3442) stopalz@gmail.com     www.stopalz.org
V 8.07

First step: GENERAL PREVIOUS INFORMATION REQUIRED TO RELATIVES

(Marks with an O in the correct option, or blak-letter if it uses a
text processor. All the information is anonymous, not shared and not
transferable)

1. Name or nickname with which they habitually named

2. Origin of the own last name: Spanish, Italian, French, German,
English, American, Polish, Catalan, Russian,
etc.)...............................

3. Age:... .., Genre:         , Married:  YES NO, WIDOW/WIDOWER :
YES  NO,
SINGLE:   YES   NO, IN PAIR :  YES   NO.

4. Color of the eyes................, of the skin................, of
the hair when young................. If it were dyed, which was the
favorite color...................
If it pleased to fix his aspect: (MUCH / / SOMETIMES/ LITTLE /
NOTHING),
Was centered in:  HAIR / BEATIFYNG / CLOTHES / EVERYTHING
CONTINUOUS PLEASING TO FIX ITSELF:   YES / Sometimes / NOT
If it uses eyeglasses TO SEE OF DISTANT SPOT/TO READ/BOTH
VISUAL SHARPNESS:   GOOD/ SO SO / BAD
(Note: the answers from 1 to 4 are necessary in the recovery stage, if
outside a case)

5, If widow or widower, death date of its pair.........

CAUSE: Natural / Disease / Accident / Another

6, If retired, approximated date in which let work in dependency
relation....................... Or date in which it let work by own
account...............

RETIRED:  NORMAL /  ANTICIPATED /  DISCAPACITY  / DISEASE / OTHER

7. a. If they noticed unexpected behaviors, such as forgetfulness of
recent acts (YES    NOT),
b. Which there is to repeat the things to him (YES   NO ),
c. That formulate time and time again same question (YES   NOT),
d. That it is lost in the street (YES    NOT),  or in house   (YES
NOT)
e. That remains quite and looking as far away (YES    NOT),
f. That takes shelter when it is warm (YES   NOT),
g. That speaks already with nonexistent people (YES   NOT).
h. That it sees things that are not such (YES   NOT)
i. That it thinks that things happen that do not happen (YES   NOT)

8, If those behaviors appear back from time (YES    NOT    SOME ).

9. If it can need since when, at least some of these
behaviors.........................................................

________________________________________
10. (Mark with a cross) The physician diagnosed it like:
arteriosclerosis    , senile dementia    , Alzheimer    , early
Alzheimer      , delayed Alzheimer       , probable Alzheimer     ,
probable genetic Alzheimer      .
Or nothing of that, but let it glimpse, or it gave it to understand or
simply indicated medicine as for it              .

11, People with whom she was living before the diagnosis or of which
the problems began: (it specifies) .................................

12. When moved away the preferred daughter or son of the home? (Or the
grandsons, or........................ )

13. Very significant painful losses that it had in his life, although
have been remote: (relatives, or word, of financial state, or
physical, or mental or social position, or.................................

14, Valuate coping capacity of significant painful losses: GOOD     SO
SO       BAD
And of smaller events ?: ................................

15, Diseases that have
suffered: ....................................................................................................

Chronic diseases that suffer at the
moment: .........................................................................

Last chirurgical
interventions?:.................................................................................

Local or general anesthesia in the last intervention? .When
happened?....................................

16.medicines that take and its doses.

17. Physical incapacities at present, if it is that there was. When
and why settled down?.

18, The clearer and intense loves have been or are: ...................................

19. Their activities that required body movements and mental activity
were: .............................................................................................................
If last time it physical and mental activity had a marked diminution
of its traditional level ....................................................................................................................of
physical and mental activity. Respect to which was in most of its
life.

20 What itself it appreciated more of
itself ?..............................................................................
(Can be several aptitudes)

21.. To which episode or series of them the relatives relate, they
associate or they tie with which it happens
now ?...............................................................................................................................

22. At some moment, directly or indirectly, it got to expressed that
it wanted to die? .............

23. If now been aggressive:   YES    SOMETIMES  NO  , ironic:  YES
SOMETIMES   NO , sarcastic: YES    SOMETIMES   NO, with fantasies:
YES   SOMETIMES    NO,
saying  falsehoods:   YES  SOMETIMES   NO,  capricious   YES
SOMETIMES    NO,
acting as in a theatre:    YES   SOMETIMES    NO,  or acting:  YES
SOMETIMES    NO.

THE ALTERNATIVE ALZHEIMER?S THEORY
DIFFUSION TEXT
ALZHEIMER PROJECT ARGENTINE,
AUGUST 2007

The Chronic Progressive Dementization, (CPD), the scientific name of
that vulgarly called alzheimer, is a quite different question than
depression, different types of psychosis and obviously of sometimes
surprising behaviors of the normal aging, and in the long run much
more serious.
Although the final phase of cerebral disintegration is similar, there
are two types of processes: the one that occurs in young adults or
greater adults, and another different one that it happens in very
greater adults, around 80 years or more. In these, at the final phase
the problem it is "simply" the loss of the vital motivation, the
exhaustion of desire to continue living. Abandonment of dreams, as
Miguel de Unamuno would say on the cession of such dreams that Don
Quixote in favor of Sancho did, and then, obviously, dying.
Persons with risk for a CPD (alzheimer) are those that generally have
an introverted personality, few and restricted social relations, with
and isolation tendency, coping deficit for difficulties and losses,
tendency to depend on others, to had constructed their personal
identity in the shade of another one (the woman of the doctor, the
husband of...) or some other equivalent transference, tendency to be
obstinate to proper painful events or of the other's life, which is
diagnosed in general like depression.
THEN, IN ANY WAY IT TOUCHES TO ANYONE.
There is nothing of chance's dependence, neither suddenly nor no
magician in it. Logically with advance into years the probability that
these people suffer a painful loss increases, obviously, like
everybody. With its coping deficit the risk increases enormously when
they have a painful loss, for example her husband who gave or lent the
personal identity, or a son or daughter who gave sense to their life,
of their work that justified the existence to him, of their corporal
and mental capacity to which he had bet or concentrated, and when not
counting on a familiar network and a social network that stopped its
fall after the duel impossible to elaborate and to go on, the person
collapses.
It is the beginning of the aim. It can have 40 years old (the younger
case than we have was a woman of 38 years), or 80 yo. It does not
related to aging, but only that when they advance the years is more
probable that we suffer painful losses. Until this moment its brain is
totally normal, does not show absolutely anything abnormal and is
totally useless to want to see something in images or less even in
electroencephalograms, that it is something so coarse and inadequate
as a toad arrives of a luxurious piano of tail.
The landslide of the person, its "delivery" as much in the dictionary
of the Real Spanish Academy like in the original dictionaries of all
the languages, is expressed in the idea to wish to die, in the
fixation of the attention in its own one and wished death. Then the
abnormal thing begins, the unnatural thing, the destructive thing,
because in fact we are programmed biologically, ancestrally, for all
the opposite, as it is to explore, to fight, to defend to us, to hunt
(in the literal sense and the symbolic sense), to attack, to ask to
us, to inquire to us, and our attention concentrated in each objective
part of a basic alert status that we never lose, except for when we
slept very well. We are not programmed to give to us tamely, as it is
not it in any animal.

How takes place then the cerebral damage that leads to the death?
To understand this we need to explain some very basic things, although
surprising little known. In the first place that we have nine senses:
vision, hearing, equilibrium, tact, space perception/orientation,
taste, sense of smell, sense of strange it (or familiarity sense) and
of the corporal perception. All these senses, and perhaps others more,
are active in the basic alert status and they have two components: an
automatic one of immediate reaction (one falls in love a light and
blinking, it smells sulphydric vapors, the substance that is put to
the gas tubes to detect a loss immediately, and I separate, etc.), and
another component of recognition, in which the stimuli are sent to the
brain and there it is collated if that information has been loaded.
They are the sensorial recognition systems we have.
Then, EVERYTHING WHAT WE DO, EVERYTHING WHAT WE THOUGHT, BY MORE BANAL
OR INSIGNIFICANT THAN IS, IS RECORDED IN THE BRAIN IN FORM OF NEURONAL
NETWORK IN WHICH  PARTICIPATE  NEURONS OF THIS SENSORIAL RECOGNITION
?S  SYSTEMS OF THE NINE CHANNELS, INEXORABLY.
And those networks that are armed in our brain also were reinforced
when we return to make the same act or the same thought.
But in addition BECAUSE IN FACT ALL IS CONCECTED WITH ALL, WHICH WE
ARE GOING TO DO WAS CONNECTED IN MORE OR LESS STRAIGHT FORWARD FORM
WITH WHICH ALREADY WE HAVE DONE AND LOADED LIKE NEURONAL NETWORKS IN
OUR BRAIN.
Some of those connections have a great importance in the every day
actions and others very remotely: although the door seems to be very
heavy, already we know that the force that we must make to open it
isn't so high. Or for example the natural attraction by rhythm that
are multiple or sub multiple of the heart rate (that we listened for
the first time in our mother's uterus), seems like related with this
indeed. That is to say, to live means to be stimulating everything
somehow what we have done, lived and thought. It seems exhausting, but
it is a fascinating question.
However, when a person fix attention to death, that is something
abstract that does not required any motor or cognitive reply, AND
RESORTING TO THE NATURAL AND AVAILABLE MECHANISM DISPOSED IN ALL
PERSONS THEY TO BLOCK THE RECEPTION OF OTHER STIMULI WHEN WE
CONCENTRATED THE ATTENTION IN SOMETHING INTENSIVELY ATTRRACTED, THESE
PEOPLE HAPPEN TO BLOCK, at the outset in oscillating form, with
variations throughout a day or of days, THE SENSORIAL STIMULI OF THE
DIFFERENT CHANNELS. It is a biological basic mechanism since we must
be concentrated in the tiger that attacks to us and we cannot disperse
with the colored birds that are jumping back: it's a survival
principle. Who know more the utility of this principle are the
pickpockets of the human agglomerates: one of them produces a smaller
but clear aggression on the victim. In reaction the victim is put in
guard and concentrates its attention on the aggressor, while his
companion removes the wallet or cuts the portfolio's strap, because we
have blocked the tact and the corporal perception when putting to us
in guard in front of the aggressor and concentrating the attention in
him.
The displacement of the attention towards different objectives is a
normal and a routinely task, but in the people who enter CPD process
they are persistently blocking the reception of stimuli by the
different sensorial channels and the consequent arrived to the brain,
so that the neurons of the sensorial recognition systems that comprise
of the sensorial networks doesn't receive stimuli, with which in the
long run lose the synaptic connections and the networks are disarmed.
Something equivalent to the atrophy of a muscle we never use. This
avoid progressively all the recognition tasks. No longer they
recognize, no longer have capacity of recovery of recent events (weak
neuronal networks, with low sensorial stimulation), and however still
can recover events of the past. But not anyone, but THOSE IN WHICH THE
LIVED EVENTS (SENSORIAL NETWORKS ARMED IN THE PAST) WERE POSSIBLE WITH
A GREAT STIMULATION (EMOTIONAL), PROLONGED REINFORCED AND CONNECTED
WITH MULTIPLE OTHER SENSORIAL NETWORKS, LIKE THE DOOR OF OUR HOME AT
OUR CHILDHOOD, by where we did not shelter, by where we shook to
arrive all smeared, by where we arrived to eat, etc.
Thus, those faults of the sensorial recognition systems  were the more
consistent biological indicators to detect that a person is in a
dementia of this type.Chemicals or physical parameters aren?t the
unique biological indicators
THE PROGRESSIVE DISINTEGRATION OF THE NEURONAL NETWORKS IN OUR BRAIN
BY STIMULATION DEFICIT OF THE RECOGNITION SENSORIAL SYSTEMS IS THE
ESSENCE OF THE DEMENTIZATION PROCESS, AND LEADS TO THE DEATH BECAUSE
AN AUTOMATIC ESSENTIAL SYSTEM HAS CONNECTIONS WITH SENSORIAL NETWORKS,
THAT WHEN ALSO THEY GET TO BE AFFECTED, CAUSES THE DEATH.
Then isn't properly a disease ("signs and symptoms that responds to a
well-known cause"), isn't genetic, it doesn't have relation with aging
(frequent confusion comes from that to greater age is the probability
of suffering painful losses, that are a very frequent trigger one,
since we have already said), does not begin with any damage in the
brain but that concludes in the long run in this, isn't a problem of
the memory but of the attention, and before this one of the desire,
and before this one of the satisfaction search, and before this one of
the biological and psychological impulsions arranged by the will, and
even before the basal state of alert that characterizes to us. One of
the last forms of the expression of the process is the problem with
the memory, but in fact the difficulty to recover events is the last
link of a very long chain, and to have concentrated in it and not in
the attention's deficit of can be the reason of the delayed to
understand the process, and the habitual confusion with several
behaviors proper of aging.
And finally, isn't irreversible, since it is possible and it gives
clear and forceful result, to elevate to those people the self-esteem
and the attention to him, and to permute the abstract idea of wished
death by the one of a real life that surrounds it, the shade by the
light that surrounds us to all to little that we lend a little
attention, taken care of and love, and inserting it in a new extolling
routine for the dairy life. It is not easy, is an abyss of difference
with giving a tablet, but it is tremendously positive as much for the
affected ones as for which we worked with the protocols derived from
the psycho-social neuro sensorial disintegrative theory of the chronic
progressive dementization.

Prof.Lic.Luis Mar?a S?nchez de Machado,
Neurobiologist, Director,
Alzheimer?s  Project Argentina
TE 0054 3442 431442   stopalz@gmail.com    www.stopalz.org

Few references:

Sanchez de Machado LM et al., Rev Neurol 2007; 44(4): 198-202.
Sanchez de Machado LM, I J World Health and  Societal Politics 2005,
Vol. 2 (1)
Sanchez de Machado LM, Rev Esp Geriatr Gerontol 2004; 39(6):371-80.
Sanchez de Machado LM, Geriatrianet 2004, Vol. 6(1)

> My mom is in mid the late stage of Alzheimer and lives with me and my
> wife. We are waiting for a placement in a nursing home which could be
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Thank you, Carlos WA
Evelyn Ruut - 24 Aug 2007 19:32 GMT
Carlos,
agression it isn´t a sign of alz.

*****IT CERTAINLY IS..... paranoia and aggressive behavior happens when the
person forgets who you are, or forgets that you are caring for them, or
forgets what they have done with their possessions, and blames whomever is
handy.

I´m adjoint now the protocols to diagnose alz from normal aging.
Take care: around 50% of the diagosed as alz...aren´t alz but simple
normal or special normal aging

******* Your ignorance is unbelievable.

Prof Luis Maria Sanchez
Alzheimer Project Argentine, stopalz@gmail.com

****** Heaven help the poor people in argentina who suffer from alzheimers
disease.
Signature


Evelyn

ALZHEIMER PROJECT ARGENTINA - BELGRANO 707 (3260) - Concepcion del
Uruguay   43 1442 (0054 3442) stopalz@gmail.com     www.stopalz.org
V 8.07

First step: GENERAL PREVIOUS INFORMATION REQUIRED TO RELATIVES

(Marks with an O in the correct option, or blak-letter if it uses a
text processor. All the information is anonymous, not shared and not
transferable)

1. Name or nickname with which they habitually named

2. Origin of the own last name: Spanish, Italian, French, German,
English, American, Polish, Catalan, Russian,
etc.)...............................

3. Age:... .., Genre:         , Married:  YES NO, WIDOW/WIDOWER :
YES  NO,
SINGLE:   YES   NO, IN PAIR :  YES   NO.

4. Color of the eyes................, of the skin................, of
the hair when young................. If it were dyed, which was the
favorite color...................
If it pleased to fix his aspect: (MUCH / / SOMETIMES/ LITTLE /
NOTHING),
Was centered in:  HAIR / BEATIFYNG / CLOTHES / EVERYTHING
CONTINUOUS PLEASING TO FIX ITSELF:   YES / Sometimes / NOT
If it uses eyeglasses TO SEE OF DISTANT SPOT/TO READ/BOTH
VISUAL SHARPNESS:   GOOD/ SO SO / BAD
(Note: the answers from 1 to 4 are necessary in the recovery stage, if
outside a case)

5, If widow or widower, death date of its pair.........

CAUSE: Natural / Disease / Accident / Another

6, If retired, approximated date in which let work in dependency
relation....................... Or date in which it let work by own
account...............

RETIRED:  NORMAL /  ANTICIPATED /  DISCAPACITY  / DISEASE / OTHER

7. a. If they noticed unexpected behaviors, such as forgetfulness of
recent acts (YES    NOT),
b. Which there is to repeat the things to him (YES   NO ),
c. That formulate time and time again same question (YES   NOT),
d. That it is lost in the street (YES    NOT),  or in house   (YES
NOT)
e. That remains quite and looking as far away (YES    NOT),
f. That takes shelter when it is warm (YES   NOT),
g. That speaks already with nonexistent people (YES   NOT).
h. That it sees things that are not such (YES   NOT)
i. That it thinks that things happen that do not happen (YES   NOT)

8, If those behaviors appear back from time (YES    NOT    SOME ).

9. If it can need since when, at least some of these
behaviors.........................................................

________________________________________
10. (Mark with a cross) The physician diagnosed it like:
arteriosclerosis    , senile dementia    , Alzheimer    , early
Alzheimer      , delayed Alzheimer       , probable Alzheimer     ,
probable genetic Alzheimer      .
Or nothing of that, but let it glimpse, or it gave it to understand or
simply indicated medicine as for it              .

11, People with whom she was living before the diagnosis or of which
the problems began: (it specifies) .................................

12. When moved away the preferred daughter or son of the home? (Or the
grandsons, or........................ )

13. Very significant painful losses that it had in his life, although
have been remote: (relatives, or word, of financial state, or
physical, or mental or social position, or.................................

14, Valuate coping capacity of significant painful losses: GOOD     SO
SO       BAD
And of smaller events ?: ................................

15, Diseases that have
suffered:
....................................................................................................

Chronic diseases that suffer at the
moment:
.........................................................................

Last chirurgical
interventions?:.................................................................................

Local or general anesthesia in the last intervention? .When
happened?....................................

16.medicines that take and its doses.

17. Physical incapacities at present, if it is that there was. When
and why settled down?.

18, The clearer and intense loves have been or are:
...................................

19. Their activities that required body movements and mental activity
were:
.............................................................................................................
If last time it physical and mental activity had a marked diminution
of its traditional level
....................................................................................................................of
physical and mental activity. Respect to which was in most of its
life.

20 What itself it appreciated more of
itself
?..............................................................................
(Can be several aptitudes)

21.. To which episode or series of them the relatives relate, they
associate or they tie with which it happens
now
?...............................................................................................................................

22. At some moment, directly or indirectly, it got to expressed that
it wanted to die? .............

23. If now been aggressive:   YES    SOMETIMES  NO  , ironic:  YES
SOMETIMES   NO , sarcastic: YES    SOMETIMES   NO, with fantasies:
YES   SOMETIMES    NO,
saying  falsehoods:   YES  SOMETIMES   NO,  capricious   YES
SOMETIMES    NO,
acting as in a theatre:    YES   SOMETIMES    NO,  or acting:  YES
SOMETIMES    NO.

THE ALTERNATIVE ALZHEIMER´S THEORY
DIFFUSION TEXT
ALZHEIMER PROJECT ARGENTINE,
AUGUST 2007

The Chronic Progressive Dementization, (CPD), the scientific name of
that vulgarly called alzheimer, is a quite different question than
depression, different types of psychosis and obviously of sometimes
surprising behaviors of the normal aging, and in the long run much
more serious.
Although the final phase of cerebral disintegration is similar, there
are two types of processes: the one that occurs in young adults or
greater adults, and another different one that it happens in very
greater adults, around 80 years or more. In these, at the final phase
the problem it is "simply" the loss of the vital motivation, the
exhaustion of desire to continue living. Abandonment of dreams, as
Miguel de Unamuno would say on the cession of such dreams that Don
Quixote in favor of Sancho did, and then, obviously, dying.
Persons with risk for a CPD (alzheimer) are those that generally have
an introverted personality, few and restricted social relations, with
and isolation tendency, coping deficit for difficulties and losses,
tendency to depend on others, to had constructed their personal
identity in the shade of another one (the woman of the doctor, the
husband of...) or some other equivalent transference, tendency to be
obstinate to proper painful events or of the other's life, which is
diagnosed in general like depression.
THEN, IN ANY WAY IT TOUCHES TO ANYONE.
There is nothing of chance's dependence, neither suddenly nor no
magician in it. Logically with advance into years the probability that
these people suffer a painful loss increases, obviously, like
everybody. With its coping deficit the risk increases enormously when
they have a painful loss, for example her husband who gave or lent the
personal identity, or a son or daughter who gave sense to their life,
of their work that justified the existence to him, of their corporal
and mental capacity to which he had bet or concentrated, and when not
counting on a familiar network and a social network that stopped its
fall after the duel impossible to elaborate and to go on, the person
collapses.
It is the beginning of the aim. It can have 40 years old (the younger
case than we have was a woman of 38 years), or 80 yo. It does not
related to aging, but only that when they advance the years is more
probable that we suffer painful losses. Until this moment its brain is
totally normal, does not show absolutely anything abnormal and is
totally useless to want to see something in images or less even in
electroencephalograms, that it is something so coarse and inadequate
as a toad arrives of a luxurious piano of tail.
The landslide of the person, its "delivery" as much in the dictionary
of the Real Spanish Academy like in the original dictionaries of all
the languages, is expressed in the idea to wish to die, in the
fixation of the attention in its own one and wished death. Then the
abnormal thing begins, the unnatural thing, the destructive thing,
because in fact we are programmed biologically, ancestrally, for all
the opposite, as it is to explore, to fight, to defend to us, to hunt
(in the literal sense and the symbolic sense), to attack, to ask to
us, to inquire to us, and our attention concentrated in each objective
part of a basic alert status that we never lose, except for when we
slept very well. We are not programmed to give to us tamely, as it is
not it in any animal.

How takes place then the cerebral damage that leads to the death?
To understand this we need to explain some very basic things, although
surprising little known. In the first place that we have nine senses:
vision, hearing, equilibrium, tact, space perception/orientation,
taste, sense of smell, sense of strange it (or familiarity sense) and
of the corporal perception. All these senses, and perhaps others more,
are active in the basic alert status and they have two components: an
automatic one of immediate reaction (one falls in love a light and
blinking, it smells sulphydric vapors, the substance that is put to
the gas tubes to detect a loss immediately, and I separate, etc.), and
another component of recognition, in which the stimuli are sent to the
brain and there it is collated if that information has been loaded.
They are the sensorial recognition systems we have.
Then, EVERYTHING WHAT WE DO, EVERYTHING WHAT WE THOUGHT, BY MORE BANAL
OR INSIGNIFICANT THAN IS, IS RECORDED IN THE BRAIN IN FORM OF NEURONAL
NETWORK IN WHICH  PARTICIPATE  NEURONS OF THIS SENSORIAL RECOGNITION
´S  SYSTEMS OF THE NINE CHANNELS, INEXORABLY.
And those networks that are armed in our brain also were reinforced
when we return to make the same act or the same thought.
But in addition BECAUSE IN FACT ALL IS CONCECTED WITH ALL, WHICH WE
ARE GOING TO DO WAS CONNECTED IN MORE OR LESS STRAIGHT FORWARD FORM
WITH WHICH ALREADY WE HAVE DONE AND LOADED LIKE NEURONAL NETWORKS IN
OUR BRAIN.
Some of those connections have a great importance in the every day
actions and others very remotely: although the door seems to be very
heavy, already we know that the force that we must make to open it
isn't so high. Or for example the natural attraction by rhythm that
are multiple or sub multiple of the heart rate (that we listened for
the first time in our mother's uterus), seems like related with this
indeed. That is to say, to live means to be stimulating everything
somehow what we have done, lived and thought. It seems exhausting, but
it is a fascinating question.
However, when a person fix attention to death, that is something
abstract that does not required any motor or cognitive reply, AND
RESORTING TO THE NATURAL AND AVAILABLE MECHANISM DISPOSED IN ALL
PERSONS THEY TO BLOCK THE RECEPTION OF OTHER STIMULI WHEN WE
CONCENTRATED THE ATTENTION IN SOMETHING INTENSIVELY ATTRRACTED, THESE
PEOPLE HAPPEN TO BLOCK, at the outset in oscillating form, with
variations throughout a day or of days, THE SENSORIAL STIMULI OF THE
DIFFERENT CHANNELS. It is a biological basic mechanism since we must
be concentrated in the tiger that attacks to us and we cannot disperse
with the colored birds that are jumping back: it's a survival
principle. Who know more the utility of this principle are the
pickpockets of the human agglomerates: one of them produces a smaller
but clear aggression on the victim. In reaction the victim is put in
guard and concentrates its attention on the aggressor, while his
companion removes the wallet or cuts the portfolio's strap, because we
have blocked the tact and the corporal perception when putting to us
in guard in front of the aggressor and concentrating the attention in
him.
The displacement of the attention towards different objectives is a
normal and a routinely task, but in the people who enter CPD process
they are persistently blocking the reception of stimuli by the
different sensorial channels and the consequent arrived to the brain,
so that the neurons of the sensorial recognition systems that comprise
of the sensorial networks doesn't receive stimuli, with which in the
long run lose the synaptic connections and the networks are disarmed.
Something equivalent to the atrophy of a muscle we never use. This
avoid progressively all the recognition tasks. No longer they
recognize, no longer have capacity of recovery of recent events (weak
neuronal networks, with low sensorial stimulation), and however still
can recover events of the past. But not anyone, but THOSE IN WHICH THE
LIVED EVENTS (SENSORIAL NETWORKS ARMED IN THE PAST) WERE POSSIBLE WITH
A GREAT STIMULATION (EMOTIONAL), PROLONGED REINFORCED AND CONNECTED
WITH MULTIPLE OTHER SENSORIAL NETWORKS, LIKE THE DOOR OF OUR HOME AT
OUR CHILDHOOD, by where we did not shelter, by where we shook to
arrive all smeared, by where we arrived to eat, etc.
Thus, those faults of the sensorial recognition systems  were the more
consistent biological indicators to detect that a person is in a
dementia of this type.Chemicals or physical parameters aren´t the
unique biological indicators
THE PROGRESSIVE DISINTEGRATION OF THE NEURONAL NETWORKS IN OUR BRAIN
BY STIMULATION DEFICIT OF THE RECOGNITION SENSORIAL SYSTEMS IS THE
ESSENCE OF THE DEMENTIZATION PROCESS, AND LEADS TO THE DEATH BECAUSE
AN AUTOMATIC ESSENTIAL SYSTEM HAS CONNECTIONS WITH SENSORIAL NETWORKS,
THAT WHEN ALSO THEY GET TO BE AFFECTED, CAUSES THE DEATH.
Then isn't properly a disease ("signs and symptoms that responds to a
well-known cause"), isn't genetic, it doesn't have relation with aging
(frequent confusion comes from that to greater age is the probability
of suffering painful losses, that are a very frequent trigger one,
since we have already said), does not begin with any damage in the
brain but that concludes in the long run in this, isn't a problem of
the memory but of the attention, and before this one of the desire,
and before this one of the satisfaction search, and before this one of
the biological and psychological impulsions arranged by the will, and
even before the basal state of alert that characterizes to us. One of
the last forms of the expression of the process is the problem with
the memory, but in fact the difficulty to recover events is the last
link of a very long chain, and to have concentrated in it and not in
the attention's deficit of can be the reason of the delayed to
understand the process, and the habitual confusion with several
behaviors proper of aging.
And finally, isn't irreversible, since it is possible and it gives
clear and forceful result, to elevate to those people the self-esteem
and the attention to him, and to permute the abstract idea of wished
death by the one of a real life that surrounds it, the shade by the
light that surrounds us to all to little that we lend a little
attention, taken care of and love, and inserting it in a new extolling
routine for the dairy life. It is not easy, is an abyss of difference
with giving a tablet, but it is tremendously positive as much for the
affected ones as for which we worked with the protocols derived from
the psycho-social neuro sensorial disintegrative theory of the chronic
progressive dementization.

Prof.Lic.Luis María Sánchez de Machado,
Neurobiologist, Director,
Alzheimer´s  Project Argentina
TE 0054 3442 431442   stopalz@gmail.com    www.stopalz.org

Few references:

Sanchez de Machado LM et al., Rev Neurol 2007; 44(4): 198-202.
Sanchez de Machado LM, I J World Health and  Societal Politics 2005,
Vol. 2 (1)
Sanchez de Machado LM, Rev Esp Geriatr Gerontol 2004; 39(6):371-80.
Sanchez de Machado LM, Geriatrianet 2004, Vol. 6(1)

On Aug 19, 11:32 am, CarlosWA <> wrote:

> My mom is in mid the late stage of Alzheimer and lives with me and my
> wife. We are waiting for a placement in a nursing home which could be
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Thank you, Carlos WA
Boydette - 26 Aug 2007 19:51 GMT
UHHHHH LUIS....I thought you were an expert in nursing homes...have you
ever been to one????

Almost all the residents show aggression anger and volatile
behavior...they will hit kick bite and pull hair when they get
frustrated....and not knowing for  myself exactly what their diagnosis
is or what medications they  are on I would NOT presume to lump them all
in the category of alz patients or mentally ill...some of them are just
plain MEAN as they were in their younger years...some act like spoiled
children and maybe they acted that way all their life

You know what I am not gonna respond to you again every time you open
your mouth its a bunch if ignorant gobbley gook...and also DO NOT EMAIL
ME AGAIN!!!

PLUS...  I have NO interest in what your mental deficiencies are and
they seem abundant....and I wouldnt presume to diagnosis you since some
people are just ignorant a.ses...despite their education and knowledge
they dont know how to talk to people so they can understand

PS....and can you see that having a mental ILLNESS does not make one
retarded backward or stupid???

I am not well educated but I can still be very articulate and I at
least know how to speak in a manner to be understood...C YA
Evelyn Ruut - 27 Aug 2007 02:22 GMT
Boydette, you said what I was thinking!!!  You go girl!  :-)
Signature

Best Regards,

Evelyn

> UHHHHH LUIS....I thought you were an expert in nursing homes...have you
> ever been to one????
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> I am not well educated but I can still be very articulate and I at
> least know how to speak in a manner to be understood...C YA
A R Pickett - 27 Aug 2007 05:26 GMT
Boydette wrote - > PS....and can you see that having a mental ILLNESS does
not make one
> retarded backward or stupid???

Truer words were never spoken!

Signature

A R Pickett aka Woodstock

"Sometimes the facts threaten the truth"
Amos Oz, prize winning Israeli author

Read my book reviews at:
http://www.booksnbytes.com/reviews/_idx_ws_all_byauth.html

Now blogging!
http://www.journalscape.com/woodstock/

Remove lower case "e" to respond

Boydette - 31 Aug 2007 03:21 GMT
Awwww thanks guys <blushing>
Beth Cole - 24 Aug 2007 19:42 GMT
> Carlos,
> agression it isn´t a sign of alz.
> I´m adjoint now the protocols to diagnose alz from normal aging.
> Take care: around 50% of the diagosed as alz...aren´t alz but simple
> normal or special normal aging

The depth of the bad information you are spreading is staggering.

Dementia is not a normal sign of aging.  There is always a cause. It is
a huge disservice to someone to not get a diagnosis for what is causing
it because many causes may be treated.  Alzheimer's Disease is only one
cause.

Aggression is one sign of a diseased brain.  It is important for the
safety of the patient and their caregivers that the aggression be
treated appropriately.

Please, stop regurgitating your misinformation before you do serious
damage to someone.

Signature

Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you
nothing. It was here first. ~Mark Twain

Dennis P. Harris - 24 Aug 2007 21:28 GMT
> The depth of the bad information you are spreading is staggering.

he WANTS to argue, but arguing with him is like arguing with a
demented person, except that trolls can't be redirected like an
AD patient.

JUST BLOCK SENDER ON THE IDIOT SO HE WILL GO AWAY.  as long as
you futilely attempt to reason with him, you will get the same
result.  as you know, doing the same thing over and over can
drive normal folks batty.  

PLEASE, DAMMIT, STOP FEEDING THIS TROLL.
June - 25 Aug 2007 20:33 GMT
> On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 13:42:46 -0500 in alt.support.alzheimers,
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> PLEASE, DAMMIT, STOP FEEDING THIS TROLL.

Gotta agree with Dennis on this one.  Block this nutcase and be done with
it......June
CarlosWA - 12 Sep 2007 22:53 GMT
Finally I obtained good guidelines from the neurologist specialist in
dementia.

Seroquel can be increased each week by .5 tablet (12.5 mg) up to a
maximum of 75 mg./day. Watch for side effects as it is increased:
muscle stiffness (loss of flexibility in the joints), loss of balance.
Stop and reduce if there are side effects.

Carlos

>My mom is in mid the late stage of Alzheimer and lives with me and my
>wife. We are waiting for a placement in a nursing home which could be
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
>Thank you, Carlos WA
 
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