There are many ideas about Alzheimer's disease, but it is essential to take the time to find out more about this memory disease that affects so many people. What's more, if the disease is to be treated as quickly as possible, so as to reduce its harmful effects and avoid accidents, it is essential to know how to detect the first signs of Alzheimer's disease.
With this in mind, if you have any doubts about the health of someone close to you, if you're wondering whether he or she might be in the process of triggering the first symptoms of Alzheimer's disease, find out here about the first signs of Alzheimer's disease that should alert you!

Memory loss, the most obvious first symptom

This is undoubtedly the easiest symptom to detect and should alert you to the state of your loved one's health. Your loved one will begin to experience memory loss, but only in relation to recent events. If your loved one is repeatedly unable to remember what they did yesterday or what they ate, or if they frequently lose things, look out for other possible symptoms!

Mood disorders, a changing personality

This is a much lesser-known symptom, but one that does not go unnoticed when a loved one has Alzheimer's disease. As the disease progresses, the personality no longer seems the same as in the past. For some people, flaws are exacerbated, while for others, more positive character traits come to the fore...
Problems managing day-to-day tasks, administrative problems, etc.
This is also one of the first symptoms of Alzheimer's disease that should alert you. As the disease progresses, the person begins to have difficulty managing everyday tasks. When she used to excel in the art of cooking, preparing a meal seems much more complicated, shopping is poorly done, papers pile up and it's impossible for her to manage them...

Problems with language and writing

Alzheimer's disease has a definite impact on the ability to express oneself and communicate. In other words, the first symptoms of Alzheimer's disease are also those of a person who has difficulty finding words, who replaces expressions with others without any meaning, or for whom writing is very complicated.

Difficulty finding one's bearings in space

Like memory loss, difficulty finding one's way around in time, but even more so in space, is one of the best-known symptoms of Alzheimer's disease. In the early stages of the disease, the person will be unable to find their way around places that are still somewhat familiar to them. Their perception of time may also be impaired, making it difficult for them to keep track of the seasons, days of the week, etc.
Although the appearance of just one of these symptoms can in no way indicate Alzheimer's disease, when a loved one begins to show these different signs, we can only advise you to contact a doctor, who will then be able to make a diagnosis.