00:01In the new Neuroscience Center, we have started a new type of services
00:07where Alzheimer's and dementia patients will be seen in particular.
00:12We will talk about it.
00:15We have told you that Alzheimer's patients are in the country
00:24but the Alzheimer's is less than the dementia.
00:32Tell us about what it is.
00:36In India, what are Alzheimer's conditions?
00:40We have told you that dementia is a lot of diseases.
00:47There are 7-8 diseases.
00:48There are many diseases in which Alzheimer's disease is the most common.
00:53There are 60% of people.
00:56After 60-70 years of age,
00:59you can say that you will take retirement.
01:02Any time, 10% in the world,
01:05and in India, there are also many diseases.
01:08So, as much of a population,
01:11if you leave 60% of age group,
01:13in 60 years of age group,
01:15every 10-10 person will have dementia.
01:18And in that, 60-70% of people will have Alzheimer's.
01:20So, if we plan for 20-40,
01:23then in 20-40,
01:25there are probably 20 million,
01:26you mean,
01:2820-25 million people will live with Alzheimer's.
01:33The rest of the diseases are not so common.
01:35But, acquired risk factors,
01:37strokes,
01:39and diabetes,
01:40that's why,
01:41that's why,
01:41that's why,
01:42that's why,
01:43that's why,
01:45that's why,
01:47that's why,
01:55that's why,
01:56we know that,
01:56we can diagnose them.
01:57Community level,
01:58there are many patients where they are.
02:00But their family hasn't been sent.
02:03or they don't have awareness.
02:05or they don't know that they have seen
02:06the treatment,
02:07they don't know it.
02:08It's been said,
02:09that you have said that,
02:10then you have said something with a year.
02:13We've done,
02:14that fast,
02:16when you are wanting to know it,
02:17they always say it.
02:19So,
02:19this is the biggest problem,
02:21you are not saying it.
02:22You are not saying it.
02:22You are saying it.
02:25They are in a very advanced stage.
02:28You have explained that memory loss is not alone.
02:35There are some other things that are related to the behavior.
02:39Tell us about how we can understand that patient.
02:44As we have mentioned, memory loss is a significant component.
02:49There are different symptoms of Alzheimer's.
02:54There are different symptoms of dementia.
02:59There are new memories that are short-term or episodic memories.
03:04There are remote memories that are remote.
03:07If you have seen videos on YouTube, you will find a dancer.
03:11Everything I forgot, but she has not forgotten how to dance.
03:14She is also in the age of 90.
03:16But I don't know anything.
03:18The old memories are relatively preserved.
03:21The new memories are formed.
03:23The new memories are lost.
03:25The new memories are lost.
03:26The frontotemporal dementia is where people are completely out of control.
03:30They are completely out of control.
03:32They are completely excited.
03:35They are not upset.
03:37They are not able to control.
03:39They are very aggressive.
03:41They are anti-social behavior.
03:43Some people have sexual behavior issues.
03:45They are not normal.
03:47They are not normal.
03:48Sometimes they are not normal.
03:49Sometimes they are on masks.
03:51Sometimes they are not unmasked.
03:51There are psychiatric conditions.
03:53Dementia and depression are very closely linked.
03:57Some people in their families have so much trauma and so much trauma.
03:59Some people have so much trauma.
04:00After a while, depression is long standing.
04:03They are able to develop dementia.
04:06They are able to develop the risks of the dementia.
04:16They are often care-takers.
04:19They are also a big task for patients.
04:22They are able to deal with such patients.
04:23They are able to develop a special program here.
04:25Please tell us about that.
04:27Madam Madam, what is the care-takers?
04:30It is very difficult to care for these patients.
04:35As I tell you, you have to get a child in an adult size.
04:42In the existing facilities,
04:45we have the main focus on the proper diagnosis.
04:49We want to form a registry in the future.
04:52No one has to be used by our Alzheimer's.
04:55It is more common.
04:56Treatment is also possible.
04:59In the future, the treatment is also coming.
05:02In the future, we want to create a proper registry in these patients.
05:06In the future, the staff are more than ever.
05:09As we have the strength,
05:12we are planning to organize their caregivers.
05:16In short term,
05:40Thank you very much.
06:16Thank you very much.
06:24Thank you very much.
07:11Thank you very much.
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