Great question! These two terms can feel confusing, but they actually refer to very different things.
Early-Onset Alzheimer's is about *age at diagnosis*. It means symptoms began before age 65, often in a person's 40s or 50s. It's less common and can be harder to diagnose because doctors don't always look for Alzheimer's Show Full Answer
Also recent lapses in memory and interrupted train of thought.
I was recently diagnosed with Parkinson's - maybe drug -induced
Thank you. I did enter the correct group. I have had one major test so far but I have known something was wrong for six months and I was positive in the last 3 months.
While I have MS, it has never caused what happens now. 10/11/51 =74+. I have those funny degrees and I worked in technology based education for native and non native speakers of English. This is only important because of recent symptoms.
Six months ago I began having some weirdness on my laptop. Three months ago I couldn’t remember how to start my iPad. I had to ask Alexa.
I am also an award winning Mixed Media Artist. But two weeks ago I didn’t know why things were.
It’s one thing to not know why you walked into a room or not know a name. But above is quite different.
Some of what has happened is funny but I asked my neurologist to test me for Alzheimer’s.
Dracula is my best friend for blood tests. My results
P-tau217
Score Above High Normal
Expected range: 0.00-0.18
Now more tests and the one I hate most a spinal tap.