Are There Medicines Effective Against Memory Loss?
Are you suffering from dementia? Or do you find yourself being forgetful quite often? If your answer is yes, I highly recommend that you consult a professional to make sure if this has connection with epilepsy or not.
Here’s Why…
Epilepsy is a disorder that happens more often in children, but it can occur regardless of age.
Lately, more incidents of elderly people suffering from epilepsy are being reported worldwide.
Lifestyle-related diseases are more of a concern and have been the underlying factor that contributes to the increase of epileptic patients.
We tried to interview the elderly people who experienced epilepsy before. They all replied that epilepsy appears only for younger people and not among the elderly. Epilepsy is also a curable disorder and it is not hereditary.
If you get symptoms of epilepsy or forgetfulness, don’t fret, instead act immediately, as it can be treated with medication.
Now, Here Are the Findings
Alzheimer’s disease is easily confused with dementia and vice versa among patients and even some physicians. This is simply because sometimes, for a certain reason, we use the same medicine for these diseases. In fact, the purpose of the drug is just to slow the progression of the disease. By means of taking the medicines, almost all patients have been spending their life without any problems.
My point here is that these diseases—Alzheimer’s, dementia, and epilepsy, may have rooted from the same brain defect.
Also another thing, recently, symptoms of severe “forgetfulness” has plagued middle-aged people and has been found to be caused by epilepsy.
This “forgetfulness” is represented by symptoms very similar to dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. If you take anticonvulsants (more commonly called as antiepileptic drugs), in many cases, you’ll experience dramatic improvement in symptoms of forgetfulness.
Yes, epileptic medicine is good for treating forgetfulness in the elderly. Try it to believe it.
The PYRO-ENERGEN therapy is recommended for people who have Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, as well as can help in memory recall for forgetful patients.
by: Junji Takano
