
I was diagnosed with Alzheimer's at just 41 - the earliest sign was making a common mistake
Daily MailA 41 year-old father has revealed how his slapdash memory turned out to be devastating early-onset dementia. Fraser, a teacher and researcher from Australia, said the subtle symptoms he experienced began in his late 30s — three decades earlier than the average age that Alzheimer's strikes. In a video clip posted to YouTube, that's so far amassed more than 110,000 views, he detailed two major 'memory flaws' that, in hindsight, were indicators something was seriously wrong with his brain. These symptoms can be symptoms of mental illness, but they can also be a sign of dementia — the memory-robbing condition plaguing nearly 1million Brits and 7million Americans Soon afterwards, Fraser sought medical help for his cognition problems, and was eventually given the life-changing diagnosis of early-onset Alzheimer's disease, aged 41. According to the Alzheimer's Society: 'In the really rare cases of a person developing Alzheimer’s disease in their 30s and 40s, it’s almost always because of a faulty gene.'
History of this topic

Alzheimer’s: How and when to talk to someone about their memory loss
The Independent
Dementia: A sharp rise in cases expected — how to avoid being one of them
Hindustan Times
‘I feared I had Alzheimer’s – so why did I have to wait a year to be diagnosed?’
The Telegraph
World Alzheimer’s Day 2020: Here's Everything You Need to Know About the Ailment
News 18
These symptoms other than memory loss can help doctors diagnose Alzheimer’s disease
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Memory check: Never dismiss dementia as an old-age problem
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Is Alzheimer’s disease preventable?
CNN
Alzheimer’s cases on the rise
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