Neuroscience

Dementia and Mental Health

Dementia is a degeneration of the cerebral cortex, the portion of the brain responsible for emotions, memories, behaviour, and personality is typically triggered. In this area, brain cell death contributes to the cognitive impairments that characterize dementia. Head injuries, brain tumours, cancers, hormone abnormalities, metabolic disorders, hypoxia, dietary deficiency, substance misuse, or chronic alcoholism are all causes of dementia. Unfortunately, most dementia related conditions are progressive, Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementia are the two main degenerative causes of dementia. Various neuropathological processes, including both neurodegenerative and vascular diseases, can underlie dementia. In elderly people, dementia is most prominent, with the main risk factor being advancing age.

Our enthusiastic, emotional, and social progress is joined by Mental Wellbeing. This influences how we think, feel, and behave. It also defines how we cope with pain, communicate with others, and decide on decisions. At any point of life, mental wellbeing is fundamental, from youth and youthfulness to adulthood. Mental clutters are dead, extreme disorders that can affect your thought, tendency, and lead. Psychological sickness has many theories. A section can predict your characteristics and family history.

Psychiatry and Psychology Conferences |   Depression and Anxiety Congress |  Schizophrenia Conference