A Professor from the College of Education for Pure Sciences publishes a scientific article on the relationship between Alzheimer’s disease and sugar intake
A Professor from the College of Education for Pure Sciences publishes a scientific article on the relationship between Alzheimer’s disease and sugar intake
The teaching staff in the College of Education for Pure Sciences/Department of Chemistry, Assistant Teacher (Enaam Gouda Radi) obtained the acceptance to publish a scientific article titled (The Relationship between Alzheimer’s Disease and Diabetes) by the Scientific Articles Committee at the Presidency of Karbala University after fulfilling all publication conditions. And (M.M. Inaam Gouda Radi) mentioned that Alzheimer’s disease is one of the diseases in which there is a chronic neurodegeneration, and it usually starts slowly and over time gets progressively worse. Also, the increasing cases of dementia for Alzheimer’s disease are considered the cause of about 60% to 70%) usually the difficulty In the recall of recent events, and also when Alzheimer’s patients age, several symptoms appear and include many problems, including (in language, which includes being lost easily, mood swings, weak motivation, inability to take care of oneself, and behavioral problems). Also, as the condition of the affected individual worsens, he will often withdraw from the environment (family and society). The person gradually loses bodily functions and eventually leads to the death of the person with Alzheimer’s disease. Also, the speed of progression of Alzheimer’s disease varies from one case to another, and despite all this, the average life expectancy after the diagnosis of the disease ranges from the age of (3) to the age of (9) years. Alzheimer’s disease also leads to a gradual disruption of brain cell damage (degeneration of cells) and death. An early sign of Alzheimer’s disease is forgetting recent events or conversations. As Alzheimer’s disease progresses, a person with Alzheimer’s disease will experience severe memory impairment and a loss of ability to effectively perform daily duties.