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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Alzheimer's / March 2004

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Alzheimer's disease Insight from a group member

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Risa Levovsky - 25 Mar 2004 18:45 GMT
Taken from "Alzheimer's Tips Revealed," a practical e-book
which will enable you to become a successful caregiver in the 21st century

How do I explain Alzheimer's disease to my children and grandchildren?

Here is some practical advice on how to tell children and neighbors about
Alzheimer's disease or other forms of memory loss:

*Once overcome your own denial, you will you feel more comfortable sharing
information about Alzheimer's disease with friends, neighbors, children,
grandchildren or your extended family.

*As Alzheimer's disease progresses, the grandchildren may notice changes in
their grandparent's personality. They may hear Grandpa or Grandma becoming
repetitive, forgetful, short tempered and even more distant.

*Explain that Grandpa or Grandma has an illness, which is causing him/ her
to act differently from the past. Let them know that the disease affects the
brain and causes him/her to say and do things, which he/she does not mean to
do.

* Reassure them that they are not causing this behavior.

*Tell then that their grandparent still loves them regardless of what he/she
may say.

* Remind them that although it may look like their grandparent is getting
better one day, he/she may appear to be getting worse another day.

Today, there is no cure for the progressively debilitating condition called
Alzheimer's disease. Acceptance and inner peace is truly attainable. Begin
your journey to acceptance and inner peace by sharing your insight and
thoughts about Alzheimer's disease with others. Through discussions, insight
from books or through your own actions, you will be concurrently helping
yourself and others!

For more information about Alzheimer's disease, please visit
www.alzheimers-tips.com
Darryl - 25 Mar 2004 19:03 GMT
The 36-hour day, published by the Johns Hopkins University Press,
costs a mere $12.95 or so and is probably one of the most useful books
discussing the various aspects of AD and related dementias.  

>For more information about Alzheimer's disease, please visit
>www.alzheimers-t...snip

More information will cost you $49.97.

Darryl.
Darryl - 25 Mar 2004 19:14 GMT
>The 36-hour day, published by the Johns Hopkins University Press,
>costs a mere $12.95 or so and is probably one of the most useful books
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>More information will cost you $49.97.

Sorry ladies and gentlemen, I just noticed that this is the third time
THIS MONTH that she's plugged her book.  Moreover, she apparently has
never shared her knowledge in this forum even though she refers to
herself as a "group member".  Shameful.

Darryl.
Evelyn Ruut - 25 Mar 2004 20:26 GMT
> >The 36-hour day, published by the Johns Hopkins University Press,
> >costs a mere $12.95 or so and is probably one of the most useful books
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Darryl.

Hi Darryl,

More like "Shameless" I'd say.  Pure commercialism.
Signature

Evelyn

(To reply to me personally, remove sox)

Dennis P. Harris - 26 Mar 2004 08:25 GMT
> >The 36-hour day, published by the Johns Hopkins University Press,
> >costs a mere $12.95 or so and is probably one of the most useful books
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Sorry ladies and gentlemen, I just noticed that this is the third time
> THIS MONTH that she's plugged her book.

the 36 hour day is NOT "her book".  it's the best selling book
about AD.  i will agree, however that this person is apparently
spamming this group.  the solution to that is simple:

1. complain to her ISP and
2. killfile her
Darryl - 26 Mar 2004 15:55 GMT
>> >The 36-hour day, published by the Johns Hopkins University Press,
>> >costs a mere $12.95 or so and is probably one of the most useful books
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>1. complain to her ISP and
>2. killfile her

Thanks for clarifying my post Dennis.  It must have been written
without the help of caffeine.  
Mare - 29 Mar 2004 03:30 GMT
Hi Darryl,
Below is he/r terms of service from Bellsouth. Just send an email
to abuse@bellsouth , maybe she'll stop if lots of people
complain.

http://home.bellsouth.net/csbellsouth/s/editorial.dll?fromspage=cg/legal/legal_h
omepage.htm&categoryid=&bfromind=354&eeid=3761384&eetype=article&render=y&ck=&on
ly=y&ck=#newsgroupgeneral

or
http://tinyurl.com/2ncst

Newsgroup Abuse

In general, newsgroup abuse includes the following:

 a.. posting commercial advertisements
 b.. posting off-topic
 c.. posting to more than 6 newsgroups at a time
 d.. posts with a URL advertising a website
 e.. flooding: posting excessive numbers of articles to make it
difficult to find legitimate posts
 f.. binary bombing: flooding a newsgroup with binaries that
does not allow binary posts
Violations of these policies could result in being banned from
newsgroups and may result in immediate cancellation of service.
Signature

Mare
mfcoleman@THEOLEmindspring.com
http://www.muggsmulcher.com/kstuff/a.s.a/intro.htm
alt.support.alzheimers' FAQs and Stuff Pages

> >The 36-hour day, published by the Johns Hopkins University Press,
> >costs a mere $12.95 or so and is probably one of the most useful books
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Darryl.
 
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