Memory problems are influenced by gender and level of education, marital status

Memory problems are influenced by gender and level of education, marital status

Problems with memory and thinking skills, known as the cognitive decline, infect more men than women before symptoms of Alzheimer 's, and is also affected by the level of education the higher the educational level the more he moved away from the problems of knowledge, is also facing married couples less risk of this cognitive dysfunction compared to widows and divorced and single.

Three themes addressed in the study on cognitive dysfunction

A recent study has shown that problems with memory and thinking skills affect men more than women, so the researcher rosbed Roberts and her colleagues examined the case of 1,450 people between the ages of 70 and 89 years old and did not suffer from dementia until October 2004. After three and a half years of study was 296 people with cognitive dysfunction. It was found that the cognitive imbalances were higher among men than women by up to 40%, Roberts believes that the secret to this gender difference may be due to the timing of risk factors for disease dementia. "Diseases such as obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure may affect men in advanced stages for the ladies"

The study also linked between level of education and the increased risks found that there is a connection between lack of access to university education in males has been associated with increased rates of cognitive decline and that does not include loss or poor memory.

It turns out that married couples face less risk of this cognitive dysfunction compared to widows and divorced and single. Roberts stated that "people out of 16 in this age group are in some stage of life, where there is an increase in the average age of persons, this will have a significant impact on increasing these problems among a broad base of sick elderly.

Not everyone suffering from cognitive decline in Alzheimer's day will average

According to the Alzheimer's Association, any person suffering from a mental disorder to be undergoing cognitive dysfunction. "People who suffer from declining average knowledge in a decline in memory and visual perception, mental, that can be measured and observed by the person himself or herself or others but are not sharp enough to diagnose the situation with Alzheimer's or dementia, the Alzheimer's Association says.

However, not every person suffering from cognitive decline in Alzheimer's day will average.

In this study, the participants meet with nurses and doctors work at intervals tests up to 15 months to measure memory and executive functions and Visual skills and symptoms of dementia, as well as neurological and psychiatric status and mental health of participants.

Researchers have found that 88% of respondents who are suffering from declining average knowledge either they continue at the same level or situation of dementia, while 12% others revert to their natural abilities, as demonstrated in a later test.

The researcher due to stresses that you forget the name of one of the knowledge of the moment does not mean that the person is suffering from plummeting Gnostic average. But repeating the command affects the course of a person's life is to be alert.