What to expect with Frontotemporal Dementia?

This video examines what to expect with Frontotemporal Dementia as well as looks at signs and symptoms of the disease. FTD is a common cause of early-onset dementia. This video looks at following questions: ( SEE TIMESTAMPS below):

00:00 Intro
00:55 What is frontotemporal dementia?
03:00 Onset of frontotemporal dementia?
03:19 Types of frontotemporal dementia?
03:47 Causes of frontotemporal dementia?
04:10 Different types of dementia?
04:45 Stages of dementia?
07:10 Symptoms of frontotemporal dementia?
08:37 Primary Progressive aphasia
08:57 How to diagnose frontotemporal dementia?
09:50 Prognosis & Treatment?

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Sources:
1) Frontotemporal dementia

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[roseavery]

My husband has ftd. His language began slipping by saying things like Mike is going to the store instead of I am going to the store. Also referring to his mom as betty instead of mom. Eventually he had three words left.peeing, burger and crap. Except for when he said murder after i put a lock on the fridge. He was diagnosed in 2011. He has not spoken for about two and a half years and shows almost no emotion. Therefore it was nice to hear you explain the language part of ftd. Keep them coming please.

[femckay]

I cared for my husband at home until the last 15 days when he was at the hospice house where I could stay with him.he was diagnosed with FTD ppa about 3 years before he passed. He was 81 years old when he went to heaven. I will never regret keeping him home for those 3 years. He never forgot me or his children and was never aggressive or combative. I determined when we got his diagnosis that I would try to make a good memory every day. Mostly I was successful and I have many sweet memories of the times that we spent together in those last three years that I wouldn’t trade for anything. This is a very difficult exhausting disease but most things are when you get to be that age and death is never a friend.I know that I will see him again one day soon. Never forget that love lasts forever.

[josidayss]

My mother gas been diagnosed with FTD goin on 2 years now. Its the hardest and saddest thing we have gone through. Watching her decljne and fade away in real time is depressing. From being an independent, hard-working, caring, active grandmother and mother to a completely different person has broken everyone in our family. Everything you said in this video has helped me understand more and described my mothers behaviors exactly. 💔

[melindakitto]

Your patients are very lucky to have such a caring provider like you

[ProfessorTanyaSpeaks]

This is a very important topic and one that’s close to my heart. My dad suffered for years with dementia before he died and it was incredibly painful watching his deterioration. Thanks for sharing. 🙏🏽

[jennybrooks]

Dementia is the worst! My mom suffers from it and it's so hard to go through it with someone, not to mention what it must be like to experience it. Thank you for increasing awareness about this disease.

[Drostvideo]

First time I've heard of this..I'm just grateful to be healthy and active..good to be aware of the symptoms

[Grmstrsevr]

My husband has recently been diagnosed and has progressed very rapidly, it is hard to watch. His favorite topic is how often he uses the bathroom and what it looks like, it drives me crazy and there is no amount of redirecting to stop these conversations.

[apocketfullofhappiness]

Your videos are making me aware of different medical conditions. Thanks for sharing.

[oli-oli]

Very interesting. My mum has the behavioural variant. She is also taking Memantine but I think she has got worse. Her decline has been so rapid from 2020. Very sad to see.

[dinacaceres]

Excellent information for us, especially if we are working in that field, no one in my family had it .but we have to be aware, thank you

[ortallevitan]

This was so informative! thanks for sharing your knowledge about what we can expect with this form of Dementia

[davedagruber]

My husband has been diagnosed with Frontotemporal Dementia/Pick's disease. His symptoms include inappropriate and impulsive behaviors and using sexual verbiage and increased sexual desire for years that has now diminished; loss of inhibitions, and lack of empathy and saying hurtful or offensive things, or acting inappropriately and not acting considerate of others. I am his caregiver and it is very stressful because now he is refusing to shower. He has lost understanding the importance of personal hygiene.

[MonzonMedia]

Very informative, I've seen some of my own family go through this and it's not fun to go through but understanding what is happening helps deal with it.

[RachelSmets]

I"m so interested in this. Thank you so much! I subscribed as well and love to support.

[TheOmegaZone]

Very helpful video. Father-in-law has Alzheimer's (advanced stage), and is in a nursing and care home. It's tragic seeing the life of a once active man (or woman) deteriorate in such a short space of time. Not sure of the details of the disease, but I certainly recognised some of the symptoms and progression you highlighted in your video.

[ThinkYourHealth]

Are you taking care of someone with frontotemporal dementia?

[ElizabethSampson]

This is such a sad disease. My mom passed away with Amyloid Angiopathy. Her CT scan showed vanishing spots in her frontal lobe and temporal lobes. She lost all functions. It progressed rapidly from February 2014 to death in June 2016. This explained how she advanced.

[TrentKennelly]

Really helpful to keep an eye out for this. My parents aren’t there but I’ll put this my back pocket for if they do!

[ProfessorTanyaSpeaks]

No to the question of the day. Not taking care of someone, but my dad suffered from it!