Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder,
and a common cause of dementia. The most noticeable symptom is short
term memory loss, witnessed as an inability to acquire new information
and remember new events. As the disease progresses, symptoms such as
language difficulties, mood swings, behavioral issues, disorientation,
inability to manage self care, etc. start to occur. With time, the
person's condition declines and body functions are lost. The typical
life expectancy following the diagnosis of Alzheimer's is between 3-9
years. Physical and mental exercise, and managing a healthy body weight
can decrease the risk of AD. Medications and supplements are generally
ineffective in decreasing the risk of AD, nor can they stop or reverse
disease progression. However, exercise programs can improve outcomes,
while antipsychotics can treat behavioral problems or psychosis. This
book contains some path-breaking studies on Alzheimer's disease. It
provides comprehensive insights into its management. This book is a
resource guide for all students as well as experts.