Thursday 25 October 2012

Thevillages

Thevillages

he total area of the place is 14.4 square kilometers out of which 13.4 square kilometers is land and 1 square kilometer is water.The climate of this region is pleasant. The Villages gets around 49 inches of rain per year. The number of day with a measurable precipitation is 117. July is the month with the highest temperature of around 91 degrees Fahrenheit. The coolest month of the year is January with temperatures as low as 46 degrees Fahrenheit. There are many notable special events that take place in The Villages in Florida. Event like the 4th of July Patriotic Boat Tour and the BBQ Bash are worth visiting.Tourist Guide The Villages: The Villages is a city that is situated in Sumter County, Florida, United States. It is also a census-designated place. The total population according to the 2009 United States Census was recorded to be 19,236 people. Since 2000, the population has been growing at the rate of 84.04 percent. The total area of the place is 14.4 square kilometers out of which 13.4 square kilometers is land and 1 square kilometer is water.

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages

Thevillages



Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

During the later stages of dementia most people will become increasingly frail due to the progress of the illness. They will also gradually become totally dependent on others for all their care. Knowing what to expect can help everyone to prepare, and can enable the person to write an informed advance decision before they reach this stage so they can have some say over how they will be cared for.he person with dementia will experience increasing problems understanding what is being said to them and what is going on around them. They are likely to find it difficult to communicate with other people. They may gradually lose their speech, or they may repeat a few words or cry out from time to time. However, verbal language is only one way of communicating. The person's expression and body language may give clues about how they are feeling.Those around the person should continue talking to them as though they understand. This helps to preserve their dignity. There may still be moments when the person seems to make an appropriate response. (See Factsheet 500, Communicating.)Many people with dementia gradually lose their ability to walk and to perform everyday tasks unaided. One of the first signs of this is that they shuffle or walk unsteadily. They may also seem slow or clumsy and be more likely to bump into things, drop objects or fall. A stroke, arthritis or the effects of a fall may also affect a person's mobility.

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages

Alzheimers Stages


Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

We hear that all the time here at the Fisher Center for Alzheimer’s Research Foundation.  It’s a common question, and doctors can sometimes contribute to the confusion.  It may be that physicians prefer to use the word “dementia” because the term Alzheimer’s can sound more overwhelming and frightening.  But, the terms Alzheimer’s disease and dementia may mean two very different things.The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke defines dementia as:“…Lewy bodies are abnormal microscopic protein deposits in the brain that disrupt the brain's normal functioning causing it to slowly deteriorate. The effects include a degradation of cognitive functioning, similar to Alzheimer's disease, or a degradation of motor control, similar to Parkinson's disease. Lewy bodies are named after Frederick Lewy who first observed their effectsLewy Body Dementia can start differently in people. Sometimes those with LBD initially have a movement disorder that looks like Parkinson's but later they also develop dementia symptoms. Others have a memory disorder that looks like Alzheimer's but they later develop hallucinations and other behavior problems. Over time most people with LBD develop a spectrum of problems that include great variations in 

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies

Lewy Bodies