We are told
about the major rise in "dementia" and not simply among the aged, but
in younger age groups. Certainly the brain is a crucial, vulnerable and
sensitive part of the body. Among other things it needs reliable and
"clean" blood flow.
My concern is
whether, given the shortage of time, specialists and the rest in the NHS
whether the diagnosis of dementia is being made too quickly and easily in many
cases. That is apart from actual and known physical injury.
There are a
number of brain effects that create "fog". The list below is not in
any order of number or seriousness. Also, in many cases there may be more than
one interacting factors. Another is whether the effects are temporary or can
become permanent.
Dehydration
Candida/Fungal
infection
Brain fog from
chemical reactions e.g. fragrances
Diet -
additives, flavourings, pesticides etc.
Alcohol intake
High sugar and
starch intake
Concussion and
noise over time
Acoustic
effects of loud sound
Physical,
blood flow, cell damage/loss/disease, age shrinkage,
Sleep problems
(external noise etc.) and overwork
Dementia
Overheating
Stress
EMS: electro
magnetic (field) sensitivity
Fibromyalgia
Blogging can cause fog.
ReplyDeleteMobile phones seem to cause fog too.
ReplyDelete