Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from April, 2023

Help Us Create AI for Dementia Detection

With your help, we want to create Artificial Intelligence to fight dementia.  Anonymous test data from our app can train AI algorithms to recognize early signs of dementia before they become severe and obvious.  The AI can examine your voice, speech or eye movements, removing the need for lengthy tests, and if you start showing signs of dementia, you can take effective early action to delay or even prevent the development of the disease. Our hope is that an AI dementia detection model will allow thousands of people to get diagnosed..  We know that currently most early stage dementia goes undetected even though we know that early action is critical in delayng or preventing severe symptoms.  A publicly available AI can help  anyone who wants to use it independent of wealth or geographical location. Please, help us fight dementia everywhere by using our app to test your loved ones and to get tested yourself. Technology Or team has decades of experience with da...

What Can Be Done About Dementia?

Don't let fear, uncertainty and doubt around dementia stop you from testing your loved ones, or yourself, early.  Dementia can be devastating, but there are many things you and your loved ones can do to delay or prevent it's effects.  Catching early symptoms increases your possibilities for taking actions.   In this blog post, we present empowering actions, from lifestyle to medication. To test for early signs of dementia  try our  app . Old Couple by Ian MacKenzie , some rights reverved A common hurdle to starting dementia testing is a lack of knowledge about what can be done to help you loved one if dementia is diagnosed, or even before.  Without this knowledge, it may seem pointless or scary to test someone early as a positive result will just upset them for no reason. There is evidence that there are plenty of things that can be done, physical and mental activity, diet and, eventually medication.  As many as 40% of cases of dementia are linked...