Geese and Swan are swimming together
It
was late Winter when I went to Claire's house.
Chilled
outside but in the house was warm enough.
I
saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his
wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned
around.
When
he saw me, he unlocked his chair and got couples of little steps
toward me and he moved his right hand to me.
I
thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand
and kissed it.
He
always did the same things to every woman. Women only. He could
recognize between man and woman.
Not
always! Because he asked about me to his nurse aid, “Who's the man?”
I guessed he didn't see my ponytail.
He
went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his
top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through
his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
He
counted his pajama buttons, “One, two, three, four!” And he said,
“Four!”
His
nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again
and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
I
asked Claire that was he easy get upset, angry, mad, or fight?
Chilli, illustration
only
Claire
believe it depends on how we talk to him, they always try to turn his
attention into another one, and keep him with the activity that he
able to do it.
He
wandered and did flip the time. He sleep tightly at day time and
awake at all night long.
It was a little hard when he insisted to get
out of house in the middle night to go church for Mass.
Every
time he want to go church, he tried to get up, pulled the handle
door, but the door had been locked and he kicked the door, screamed
that he would be late to go Mass.
Spring,
I didn't meet Claire.
Summer
now. I heard from Claire that his uncle in the late stage Alzheimer's
(Stage 7 or severe decline). He lose words and he is not able to
talk.
He
has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid.
He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need
breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well,
quite, and calm.
Articolo davvero interessante...un bacio dall'italia :-)
ReplyDeletehttps://nettaredimiele.blogspot.com
Thanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Geese and Swan are swimming together
It was late Winter when I went to Claire's house.
Chilled outside but in the house was warm enough.
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
When he saw me, he unlocked his chair and got couples of little steps toward me and he moved his right hand to me.
I thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand and kissed it.
He always did the same things to every woman. Women only. He could recognize between man and woman.
Not always! Because he asked about me to his nurse aid, “Who's the man?” I guessed he didn't see my ponytail.
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
He counted his pajama buttons, “One, two, three, four!” And he said, “Four!”
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
I asked Claire that was he easy get upset, angry, mad, or fight?
Great post dear!
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Chilli, illustration only
Claire believe it depends on how we talk to him, they always try to turn his attention into another one, and keep him with the activity that he able to do it.
He wandered and did flip the time. He sleep tightly at day time and awake at all night long.
It was a little hard when he insisted to get out of house in the middle night to go church for Mass.
Every time he want to go church, he tried to get up, pulled the handle door, but the door had been locked and he kicked the door, screamed that he would be late to go Mass.
Spring, I didn't meet Claire.
Summer now. I heard from Claire that his uncle in the late stage Alzheimer's (Stage 7 or severe decline). He lose words and he is not able to talk.
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
great article, hope we can avoid all things causes alzhemeir from now
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Geese and Swan are swimming together
It was late Winter when I went to Claire's house.
Chilled outside but in the house was warm enough.
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
When he saw me, he unlocked his chair and got couples of little steps toward me and he moved his right hand to me.
I thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand and kissed it.
He always did the same things to every woman. Women only. He could recognize between man and woman.
Not always! Because he asked about me to his nurse aid, “Who's the man?” I guessed he didn't see my ponytail.
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
He counted his pajama buttons, “One, two, three, four!” And he said, “Four!”
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
I asked Claire that was he easy get upset, angry, mad, or fight?
To straszna choroba, przykro gdy dotyka naszych bliskich.
ReplyDeleteSerdeczności Evi.
Thanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Chilli, illustration only
Claire believe it depends on how we talk to him, they always try to turn his attention into another one, and keep him with the activity that he able to do it.
He wandered and did flip the time. He sleep tightly at day time and awake at all night long.
It was a little hard when he insisted to get out of house in the middle night to go church for Mass.
Every time he want to go church, he tried to get up, pulled the handle door, but the door had been locked and he kicked the door, screamed that he would be late to go Mass.
Spring, I didn't meet Claire.
Summer now. I heard from Claire that his uncle in the late stage Alzheimer's (Stage 7 or severe decline). He lose words and he is not able to talk.
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
Great post dear! Kisses
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Geese and Swan are swimming together
It was late Winter when I went to Claire's house.
Chilled outside but in the house was warm enough.
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
When he saw me, he unlocked his chair and got couples of little steps toward me and he moved his right hand to me.
I thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand and kissed it.
He always did the same things to every woman. Women only. He could recognize between man and woman.
Not always! Because he asked about me to his nurse aid, “Who's the man?” I guessed he didn't see my ponytail.
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
He counted his pajama buttons, “One, two, three, four!” And he said, “Four!”
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
I asked Claire that was he easy get upset, angry, mad, or fight?
ReplyDeleteDramatic story, Evi. I only hope that science behaves with dignity and integrity in the containment and treatment of these inevitable consequences that living brings.
Big hug. Dramatic story but necessary to reflect.
Thanks
Delete^-^
Not always! Because he asked about me to his nurse aid, “Who's the man?” I guessed he didn't see my ponytail.
Thanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Chilli, illustration only
Claire believe it depends on how we talk to him, they always try to turn his attention into another one, and keep him with the activity that he able to do it.
He wandered and did flip the time. He sleep tightly at day time and awake at all night long.
It was a little hard when he insisted to get out of house in the middle night to go church for Mass.
Every time he want to go church, he tried to get up, pulled the handle door, but the door had been locked and he kicked the door, screamed that he would be late to go Mass.
Spring, I didn't meet Claire.
Summer now. I heard from Claire that his uncle in the late stage Alzheimer's (Stage 7 or severe decline). He lose words and he is not able to talk.
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
Alzheimer's is devastating. I do hope a cure is found.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
He wandered and did flip the time. He sleep tightly at day time and awake at all night long.
It was a little hard when he insisted to get out of house in the middle night to go church for Mass.
Thanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Geese and Swan are swimming together
It was late Winter when I went to Claire's house.
Chilled outside but in the house was warm enough.
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
When he saw me, he unlocked his chair and got couples of little steps toward me and he moved his right hand to me.
I thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand and kissed it.
He always did the same things to every woman. Women only. He could recognize between man and woman.
Not always! Because he asked about me to his nurse aid, “Who's the man?” I guessed he didn't see my ponytail.
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
He counted his pajama buttons, “One, two, three, four!” And he said, “Four!”
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
I asked Claire that was he easy get upset, angry, mad, or fight?
it is terrible illness
ReplyDeleteIndeed, thanks
Delete@
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
Thanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Chilli, illustration only
Claire believe it depends on how we talk to him, they always try to turn his attention into another one, and keep him with the activity that he able to do it.
He wandered and did flip the time. He sleep tightly at day time and awake at all night long.
It was a little hard when he insisted to get out of house in the middle night to go church for Mass.
Every time he want to go church, he tried to get up, pulled the handle door, but the door had been locked and he kicked the door, screamed that he would be late to go Mass.
Spring, I didn't meet Claire.
Summer now. I heard from Claire that his uncle in the late stage Alzheimer's (Stage 7 or severe decline). He lose words and he is not able to talk.
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
So alzheimer's disease can not be cured
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
I thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand and kissed it.
Thanks-
DeleteThe signs of late stage of Alzheimer's Disease- Alzheimer's 1
-
Geese and Swan are swimming together
It was late Winter when I went to Claire's house.
Chilled outside but in the house was warm enough.
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
When he saw me, he unlocked his chair and got couples of little steps toward me and he moved his right hand to me.
I thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand and kissed it.
He always did the same things to every woman. Women only. He could recognize between man and woman.
Not always! Because he asked about me to his nurse aid, “Who's the man?” I guessed he didn't see my ponytail.
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
He counted his pajama buttons, “One, two, three, four!” And he said, “Four!”
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
I asked Claire that was he easy get upset, angry, mad, or fight?
¡Hola!
ReplyDeleteEs una enfermedad terrible. Gracias por este artículo.
Thanks
Delete^-^
It was late Winter when I went to Claire's house.
Important information
ReplyDeleteThank you Joanna
Delete^-^
Summer now. I heard from Claire that his uncle in the late stage Alzheimer's (Stage 7 or severe decline). He lose words and he is not able to talk.
It's a terrible tricky disease!
ReplyDeleteGreetings
It is, Thanks Ela
Delete@
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
Merhaba ✋
ReplyDeleteFaydalı paylaşım. Teşekkürler
Thanks
Delete^-^
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
Con los nuevas técnicas la vid a humana se a prolongado,pero a costa de mas decadencias
ReplyDeleteThank you Juan
Delete^-^
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
Great post
ReplyDeleteKisses
www.pimentadeacucar.com
Thank you
Delete^-^
I thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand and kissed it.
nice article my friend..
ReplyDeleteplease visit my blog too
Thanks
Delete@
I thought he wanted to greet me by hand shaking, but he pulled my hand and kissed it.
Uy es una enfermedad muy triste y grave gracias por el articulo
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
Summer now. I heard from Claire that his uncle in the late stage Alzheimer's (Stage 7 or severe decline). He lose words and he is not able to talk.
nice info alzhaemer, thank you
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
He always did the same things to every woman. Women only. He could recognize between man and woman.
Estupendo post ! Espero verte pronto por mi blog! Feliz día ! 🤗🤗🤗
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
Es una enfermedad terrible....mi suegra la padece y es triste verla con sus recuerdos confusos...........Saludos amiga.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
He wandered and did flip the time. He sleep tightly at day time and awake at all night long.
It was a little hard when he insisted to get out of house in the middle night to go church for Mass.
La padece
ReplyDeleteNice Post
ReplyDeleteThank you dear
Delete^-^
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
My grandfather had it, it's terrible!!!
ReplyDeleteI understand how terrible is it.
DeleteThanks
^-^
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
It is really terrible desease, hope they would find a medicine for that in the future!
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
Woow!! Verry2good..👍👍😄😄
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
This is such a great read and well-written post. Thank you for sharing this <3
ReplyDeletehttps://sarahrizaga.blogspot.com
Thank you
Delete^-^
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
Hi dear friend !
ReplyDeletethank you for kind visit and words on my place!
i absolutely loved your blog .
thank you so much for touching post ,back in village i saw one elderly man suffering with such disease
my parents left this world almost 9 years ago ,mom was independent until her last days (70 plus) but father paralyzed 3 months before his departure and it was not easy of course
i am in entering in my 50s and believe me i have no passion for long age which cause pain to not just patient but care takers either
Alzheimer's is a dreadful disease. It robs one of their memories and the families of the recognition of their loved one.
ReplyDeleteThank you Jeanie
Delete^-^
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
It is impressing that even in this state his behaviour is well, quite and calm.
ReplyDeletexx from Bavaria/Germany, Rena
www.dressedwithsoul.com
Thanks
Delete^-^
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
Good post!
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
Nice info
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
have a good day:)
ReplyDeleteThank you Kathy
Delete^-^
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
Very informative on Alzheimer's disease. I hope you're having a good Thursday!
ReplyDeletewww.jessicabroyles.com
Thanks for your detailed review! :)
ReplyDeleteThis is a wider spread health issue every day and in some countries more than in others. Your post is very useful and it will certainly help someone in need.
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
En estos tiempos se vive mucho mas años y a los humanos que no somos perfectos nos aumentan los problemas
ReplyDeleteI have read about them :3
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
Not always! Because he asked about me to his nurse aid, “Who's the man?” I guessed he didn't see my ponytail.
It's a terrible disease.
ReplyDeleteHave a nice day.
galerafashion.com
It is. Thank you Adriana!
Delete^-^
I saw an electric fireplace was on. Claire's uncle was sitting on his wheelchair in front of the fireplace. He was a big guy, and turned around.
nice info my friend
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
Thanks a lot :D
ReplyDeletehave an amazing day :)
NEW TIPS POST | FOR A PERFECT BEARD! :O
Instagram ∫ Facebook Official Page ∫ Miguel Gouveia / Blog Pieces Of Me :D
Thanks
Delete^-^
Claire believe it depends on how we talk to him, they always try to turn his attention into another one, and keep him with the activity that he able to do it.
It's a terrible and frequent disease. And still we don't know what to do to avoid it. :-(
ReplyDeleteIt is. Thanks
Delete^-^
Claire believe it depends on how we talk to him, they always try to turn his attention into another one, and keep him with the activity that he able to do it.
It is such a difficult disease to live, very hard on the family as well.
ReplyDelete*to live with
Deleteun post avvincente
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
Every time he want to go church, he tried to get up, pulled the handle door, but the door had been locked and he kicked the door, screamed that he would be late to go Mass.
This is a terribly difficult disease. thanks for sharing .
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThanks Honey!
Delete^-^
When he saw me, he unlocked his chair and got couples of little steps toward me and he moved his right hand to me.
Interesting post thanks for stopping by.
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again
Saya tidak bisa memberikan komentar banyak Pada intinya saya ikut prihatin. Dan saya senang dengan semangatnya, untuk beribadah ke Gereja. Titip salam, semoga diberi kesembuhan dan kekuatan.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
Claire believe it depends on how we talk to him, they always try to turn his attention into another one, and keep him with the activity that he able to do it.
Interesting and useful post: this is really a terrible disease!
ReplyDeleteXO
S
https://s-fashion-avenue.blogspot.com
Thanks Silvia
Delete@
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
To straszna choroba
ReplyDeleteThank you
Delete^-^
Every time he want to go church, he tried to get up, pulled the handle door, but the door had been locked and he kicked the door, screamed that he would be late to go Mass.
Tremenda enfermedad, que borra todos los recuerdos y ni siquiera son capaces de reconocer a los seres más queridos. Esperemos que con el tiempo se vaya consiguiendo una medicación adecuada.
ReplyDeleteBesos
Thanks
Delete^-^
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
So ein Kamin ist was tolles, vor allem im Winter. LG Romy
ReplyDeleteThank you Romy
Delete^-^
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.
Ohh so sad. Thanks for sharing this story.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete@
His nurse aid said, “Yes, you have four buttons.” He recount again and tell her, recount again and tell her, again, and again.
Very interesting post :)
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
He went back to his spot, in front of fireplace. He tried unbutton his top pajama, and took it off. He wanted to put top pajama on through his feet. Claire came to him and fixed it.
Old age is already difficult, as well as a bonus on top of being alzheimer. I wish the treatment of this disease should be found as soon as possible.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
Chilled outside but in the house was warm enough.
in Malay, we call 'nyanyuk'... perhaps our lifestyle is the cause of the disease
ReplyDeleteThanks
Delete^-^
He has difficulty to swallow. He eat pureed meal and drink thick liquid. He has infection of pneumonia. He has trouble in breathing and need breathing treatments. Hospice is taking care of him. He behaves well, quite, and calm.