To: Brumar89 who wrote (1023708 ) 7/5/2017 4:29:58 PM From: Brumar89 1 RecommendationRecommended By
Read Replies (1) | Respond to Did Trump not recognize his limo waiting at the bottom of the airplane stairs? He walked down the steps. The limo was parked right there waiting on him. For some reason, he goes on a little walk. Someone points out where his limo is ... he just walked away from it and he heads back and gets in. Now there was a second limo parked up ahead, but he should have known the one parked at the foot of the stairs is the one to get in. Not an isolated instance. He walked out of an EO signing without signing it once. Pence tried to stop him, then picked up the EO package and followed him out. Also he got confused once when Bibi was visiting: usatoday.com youtube.com Trump Just Got Lost Walking To His Limo washingtonjournal.com Sundowning is a symptom of Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. It’s also known as “late-day confusion.” If someone you care for has dementia, their confusion and agitation may get worse in the late afternoon and evening. In comparison, their symptoms may be less pronounced earlier in the day. How to Manage "Sundowning" When you are with someone who has Alzheimer's disease, you may notice big changes in how they act in the late afternoon or early evening. Doctors call it sundowning, or sundown syndrome. Fading light seems to be the trigger. The symptoms can get worse as the night goes on and usually get better by morning. Although you may not be able to stop it completely, you can take steps to help manage this challenging time of day so you both sleep better and are less tired during the day. Let your loved one’s doctor know what changes you have seen, too. SymptomsWhen someone is sundowning, they may be: Agitated (upset or anxious) Restless Irritable Confused Disoriented Demanding Suspicious They also may: Yell Pace Hear or see things that aren’t there Have mood swings Up to 1 out of 5 people with Alzheimer’s get sundown syndrome. But it can also happen to older people who don’t have dementia. webmd.com If you see this elderly man wandering around mumbling fake news, biggest crowd, good brain, best words ... remember he wants TWO scoops. swedishkiss ?? ? @swedishkissMallory ? @MdotClure
