DISORDER AND CURE

  Alzheimer’s disease stands as a towering health challenge in today’s world, touching the lives of millions globally. In 2025, more than 7.2 million individuals aged 65 and above in the United States are affected by Alzheimer’s dementia. Since 1990, this condition has climbed from the 9th to the 6th leading cause of death among this age group. This progressive neurological disorder disrupts memory and cognitive abilities while carrying deep psychological and social repercussions for both individuals and their loved ones. Recent strides in research, including the development of anti-amyloid drugs like gantenerumab, bring hope by potentially halving the risk of dementia onset in high-risk individuals with early treatment. This blog post examines Alzheimer’s from neurological, psychological, and social angles, highlights cutting-edge research, and offers practical, stigma-free guidance for those concerned about this condition. The Neurological Roots of Alzheimer’s Alzheimer’s disease...

   Imagine waking up one morning unable to remember significant events from your past, or perhaps even aspects of your own identity. For individuals with dissociative amnesia, this disorienting experience is their reality. Unlike the memory loss portrayed in movies, dissociative amnesia isn't caused by physical trauma but stems from psychological mechanisms designed to protect the mind from overwhelming emotional stress. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the nature of dissociative amnesia—its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options. Whether you're a healthcare professional seeking to broaden your understanding, someone supporting a loved one with this condition, or simply curious about this fascinating psychological phenomenon, this article will provide valuable insights into how and why the mind sometimes chooses to forget. What Is Dissociative Amnesia? Definition and Classification Dissociative amnesia is a dissociative disorder characterized by memory...