Handwriting indicates “one of the first signs of Alzheimer’s disease” – what to determine?

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Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia, a currently incurable neurological disease. Although it is incurable, there are some treatments that can help slow the progression of the disease.

However, in order for these treatments to be given, the disease must first be diagnosed, and for that, there must first be signs of the condition.

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One of them can be found in the way someone signs their name, writes a date, or even makes a mark on a sticker. Although much of the world has gone digital, we still often write by hand, a skill we learned as children.

The way someone writes can be an indicator of Alzheimer's disease, according to a study. A change in handwriting is one of the first signs of Alzheimer's disease. Handwriting becomes shaky due to loss of muscle control, confusion and forgetfulness. Symptoms gradually worsen. Handwriting becomes illegible, and phonological spelling errors become inevitable.

The cause of spelling errors is the loss of muscle control, and all areas of neurological control. Alzheimer's affects not only how a person moves, but also how they think, feel, and behave. And that's why it's so difficult for those around you.

Although Alzheimer's disease and all forms of dementia lead to the death of the patient, some believe that dementia sufferers suffer from not one, but two deaths. The second death is the death of the patient, when he dies physically, but he also suffers from neurological death, when neither he nor his loved ones can recognize the other person he once loved.