Chitchat Why do I keep dropping

[rocket]

That's the part I find it weird.
Personally I don't see myself having major medical issues causing this, but it always happen.
As you mentioned, unwrapping some pills may not be easy to everyone, but a normal person will not drop it once it's on their finger or palm. So this will likely mean my finger, palm, brain neurological has some problem. But at the same time my body or hand didn't trembled when this happened.

I am serious not talking shit.
Keep dropping things an early sign of dementia

Dropping things can be a symptom of dementia, particularly as it progresses and impacts physical and spatial relations. It can be related to memory problems, decreased judgment, or difficulty with fine motor skills. If someone is frequently dropping items, particularly if accompanied by other symptoms like memory loss or confusion, it's important to seek medical advice.
Elaboration:
While clumsiness can be a temporary issue due to distraction or lack of sleep, persistent dropping of objects, along with other signs of cognitive decline, could indicate dementia. Here's a more detailed look:

• Memory Problems:
  Dementia can affect both short-term and long-term memory, making it difficult to remember where items are or how to perform tasks that were once routine. This can lead to misplacing items and struggling to retrace steps to find them, or even putting things in unusual places.
• Decreased Judgment:
  As dementia progresses, judgment can be impaired, leading to poor decision-making and difficulty with tasks requiring coordination and spatial awareness.
• Physical and Spatial Relations:
  Dementia can affect how the brain processes spatial information, leading to difficulties with physical tasks like grasping objects or navigating spaces. This can manifest as clumsiness and dropping things.
• Other Potential Symptoms:
  Dropping things is often accompanied by other warning signs of dementia, such as:
  • Memory loss (forgetting recent events, names, etc.)
  • Difficulty with tasks (cooking, driving, using devices)
  • Vocabulary problems
  • Confusion or disorientation
  • Changes in mood or personality
• Seeking Medical Advice:

 

[sbfuncle]

I am serious not talking shit.
Keep dropping things an early sign of dementia

Dropping things can be a symptom of dementia, particularly as it progresses and impacts physical and spatial relations. It can be related to memory problems, decreased judgment, or difficulty with fine motor skills. If someone is frequently dropping items, particularly if accompanied by other symptoms like memory loss or confusion, it's important to seek medical advice.
Elaboration:
While clumsiness can be a temporary issue due to distraction or lack of sleep, persistent dropping of objects, along with other signs of cognitive decline, could indicate dementia. Here's a more detailed look:

• Memory Problems:
  Dementia can affect both short-term and long-term memory, making it difficult to remember where items are or how to perform tasks that were once routine. This can lead to misplacing items and struggling to retrace steps to find them, or even putting things in unusual places.
• Decreased Judgment:
  As dementia progresses, judgment can be impaired, leading to poor decision-making and difficulty with tasks requiring coordination and spatial awareness.
• Physical and Spatial Relations:
  Dementia can affect how the brain processes spatial information, leading to difficulties with physical tasks like grasping objects or navigating spaces. This can manifest as clumsiness and dropping things.
  • Memory loss (forgetting recent events, names, etc.)
  • Difficulty with tasks (cooking, driving, using devices)
  • Vocabulary problems
  • Confusion or disorientation
  • Changes in mood or personality
• Seeking Medical Advice:

Cham lah KNN

 

[Geneco]

need some advice who ish SURE notch happy about this:

https://academic.oup.com/qjmed/article/117/10/709/7684274?login=false

Background
The challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic extend to concerns about vaccine side effects, particularly potential links to neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s disease (AD).

Aim: This study investigates the association between COVID-19 vaccination and the onset of AD and its prodromal state, mild cognitive impairment (MCI).

Results: Findings showed an increased incidence of MCI and AD in vaccinated individuals, particularly those receiving mRNA vaccines, within three months post-vaccination. The mRNA vaccine group exhibited a significantly higher incidence of AD (odds ratio [OR]: 1.225; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.025-1.464; P = 0.026) and MCI (OR: 2.377; CI: 1.845-3.064; P < 0.001) compared to the unvaccinated group. No significant relationship was found with vascular dementia or Parkinson's disease.

Conclusions: Preliminary evidence suggests a potential link between COVID-19 vaccination, particularly mRNA vaccines, and increased incidences of AD and MCI. This warrants the need for further research to elucidate the relationship between vaccine-induced immune responses and neurodegenerative processes, advocating for continuous monitoring and investigation into the vaccines' long-term neurological impacts.

 

[rocket]

Cham lah KNN

Sign of early cognitive decline.