A 31 -year -old woman died of a rarely dementia, and according to her brother, she could not understand the signs to think that she had such a terrible disease. Jemma Illingworth, from Manchester, was 28 years old, when she was detected by the subsequent cortical atrophy – a rare form of dementia.

PCA is a rare, progressive neurodynative disorder that loses you neurons or brain cells in the part of your brain that you see. According to doctors, as the disease worsens, you can develop other symptoms including memory loss.

Jemma lost her ability to see independently and work physically. Jemma’s brother, Ben, described her as “deits” since childhood, was struggling with simple tasks such as her vision, coordination, feeling of direction and ability to tell time, but said that these characteristics did not increase worry about her health.

However, her problems deteriorated only over time, gradually unable to see or process her screen at home, inspiring her to stop working. She completed a series of neurological tests, which led to her dementia. Eventually, he lost his ability to work independently, including troubles, swallowing, speaking and walking.

Ben told The Sun, “She could not fully understand what was going on, and she thought she could live a normal life, but she could not do … before we know it, she could not stay without stopping,” Ben told The Sun. He said, “Once she diagnosed, it was really going to go only in a way. We didn’t know it was going to happen soon,” he said.

What is positive cortical atrophy?

Positive cortical atrophy is a rare, progressive neurodynative disorder, leading to conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease, dementia and levy body dementia. Like those diseases, there is no cure for the rear cortical atrophy. Doctors usually treat the underlying cause and treat it so that they can recommend medication and other treatments that can help reduce and manage your symptoms.

Symptoms and symptoms of rear cortical atrophy

According to experts, the initial signs of posterior cortical atrophy usually begin when you occur in your 50s and 60s; However, it can begin before in your 30s. The condition affects the rear cerebral cortex, including your right and left parietal and oCCipital lobe. If you have this situation, you will lose brain cells in the cerebral cortex behind you so that it shrinks, which makes it difficult for you:

• Read any lesson as you will, and you keep losing your place on the page because the lines of the text revolve on the page.
• Just like the space between judge distance, flying stairs or between steps between the tires and curb of your car.
• Follow the directions because you will not be able to tell your rights from your left side.
• Identify face, objects or places.
• Click in doors, furniture, or other items as you do not do justice properly where they are placed.
• Deal with numbers
• Use tools and equipment
• Worry

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