Alzheimer’s disease begins silently, often going unnoticed in its early stages.

What is the First Stage of Alzheimer’s?

The first stage of Alzheimer’s is often referred to as “Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI).” In this stage, individuals may start to notice slight memory problems and cognitive difficulties, but these changes are generally not severe enough to interfere with daily life.

Recognizing Signs of Early Alzheimer’s

Common Symptoms

• Forgetting recent conversations or events
• Difficulty with problem-solving or planning
• Struggling to find the right words
• Misplacing items more often than before
• Changes in mood or personality

Possible Questions to Identify Early Signs

• Do I frequently forget names or appointments?
• Am I having trouble following conversations or events?
• Do I lose track of my belongings often?
• Have I noticed any changes in my mood or behavior?

Statistics on Early Alzheimer’s Recognition

Simple Mind Map of First Stage Symptoms

First Stage of Alzheimer’s

• Memory Problems
  • Forgetting Events
  • Misplacing Items
• Language Skills
  • Finding Words
  • Following Conversations
• Planning Difficulties
• Mood Changes

What to Do Next?

If you or someone you know is experiencing these symptoms, it’s crucial to seek a professional assessment. Early detection can lead to better management strategies and improved quality of life.