How to Prevent and Possibly Reverse the Effects of Dementia

Covers common signs, risk factors, preventive strategies, brain stimulation activities, and more.

Dementia is defined as a decline in mental ability, caused by damage to brain cells. It is a chronic condition, and it is often progressive. There are multiple types of dementia, including Alzheimer's disease and post-stroke dementia.

Whether dementia runs in your family, or you know someone who has it, you are probably concerned about the prospect of a dementia diagnosis. You may have observed some mental decline or suspicious behavior in people who are close to you, or you may have experienced a few early symptoms yourself. Regardless of the reason, this book is here to help.

To prevent and possibly reverse the effects of dementia, this book will explain how to eliminate triggers that lead to dementia and engage in mental and physical activities that make the brain more resilient to dementia. It is possible to be proactive and fight back against dementia, but the time to act is now. Waiting for a cure is not an option.

Table of Contents What is Dementia

Why you need this Book

What Happens to the Brain

Types of Dementia

Regions of the Brain and Loss of Function

Common Signs of Dementia

Risk Factors of Dementia

Fighting Back against Dementia

Healthy Eating

Dietary Supplements

Digestive Health

Aerobic Exercise

Do-It-Yourself Brain Stimulation

Physical Activities

Social Activities

New Experiences

Memory Training

Sensory Stimulation

Brain Training

Adequate Sleep

Environmental Chemical Avoidance

Lifestyle Changes

Modern Treatments for Dementia

Conclusion

Bibliography Shawn Konecni holds a doctorate in biomedical engineering as well as academic degrees in microbiology, computer science, and business administration. With his unique background, he has worked as a research scientist, technology manager, university instructor, and entrepreneur. Shawn utilizes his extensive knowledge and experience to help readers find new ways to approach existing problems and think outside the box.