So much valuable information, one of my favorites. Thank you
@teepasnowvideos
6 ай бұрын
Hi, @micheale-lynnjackson7839. Go glad that you found this valuable and enjoyed it. Just wondering if you would like to subscribe to our channel (kzitem.info/rock/SXrEX7LkWOmfTaV6u1C7wQ) for future videos or give us a call to talk 1-877-877-1671.
@Carol-ng3qi
2 жыл бұрын
The information you offer is always helpful. Helps me not only understand dementia but also prepares me for what I may go through if I should get dementia.
@teepasnowvideos
2 жыл бұрын
Hi, @Carol White, glad to know that you are finding this information useful. If you'd like to know more, please checkout www.teepasnow.com or listen to our podcast (teepasnow.com/services/talk-show/)
@karensimmons3557
3 жыл бұрын
Teepa, thank you for continued enlightment. Be well.
@teepasnowvideos
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for listening
@soniaannwillard8635
3 жыл бұрын
🎶🎶🌷👉💝👈🌷🎶🎶Thank You!!
@teepasnowvideos
2 жыл бұрын
Thank You, Sonia! If you are looking for more content please subscribe to my KZitem channel as well as to our free monthly Online Dementia Journal (teepasnow.com/online-dementia-journal/).
@lisalisa13green
3 жыл бұрын
Absolutely amazing video. I have loved watching your videos in the past. My husband’s mother has dementia (suspected Alzheimer’s) and this is explains so much. I also have iatrogenic harm; tardive akathisia, facial with vocal tics, and Meige’s syndrome , now, and it was interesting to learn that most/all of those were on the right side of my brain. I have also lost tons of my vocabulary and have been in more distress. I never stuttered before, but thanks to a huge dose of an SSRI and multiple serotonergics triggering serotonin syndrome, I now have brain damage. Also interesting about the hippocampal area. I ask my husband the same question repeatedly, time is different, and I have not been able to read a book and retain the information in it since this serotonin toxicity. I am actually concerned some things are getting worse and feel I need to have a neuro that specializes in this stuff evaluate me. I started complaining about akathisia, severe sweats, mood changes and more at 34. A neuro, who sadly is now deceased, figured out the issue at 37. First she thought I had MS, but when the akathisia, dystonia, distress, dripping in sweat, and bad temper appeared she figured it out. I am 41 now and feel a slow decline. It may not look like it, with my typing, but I have so much trouble finding simple words. I also have trouble placing the names of very famous people to their faces, as well. I am deeply concerned that the high dose of an SSRI for “anxiety” which was actually misdiagnosed postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome has severely ruined the quality of my life. The akathisia was so severe for the first couple years I barely survived the torture and I am in shock that my marriage has survived. I have had a complete personality change. I wish I knew someone like her that would look at my medication history and decline and let us know if it is something to be worried about. I may even look into seeing a neurotoxicologist. Thank you for what you do. You help so many. Edited due to typing errors that I saw, after. Please excuse any others.
@teepasnowvideos
3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing! You do indeed express yourself quite well in spite of the challenges you have been presented with. Please feel free to connect with us on our website if you would like to connect with someone in the medium that works best for you.
@TheWrinkle
3 жыл бұрын
Great summary of language and the brain! It's so helpful to understand how brain changes can affect language and communication in dementia.
@teepasnowvideos
2 жыл бұрын
Hey there, thank you so much for reaching out and for the kind words. I'm sorry we haven't responded until just now. This is Dan, part of Teepa's team and I completely agree with you. When I first heard Teepa explain how dementia affects language, it blew my mind. It makes so much sense, but I never would have thought about it that way. If you'd like to learn a few more tips on how to connect and communicate with people living with dementia, I highly recommend our Champion Courses teepasnow.com/services/one-day-public-skills-champion-course/ If you'd like to see other practical tips, Teepa recently went viral on TikTok!
@DianaRojas-hn3xh
2 жыл бұрын
😍
@moonhunter9993
Жыл бұрын
Ok. But left-handed people will often have their hemispheres "swapped" or even more "mixed"... that's my experience as a very practical language teacher who's been using body language to help foreign language students
@teepasnowvideos
Жыл бұрын
Hi, @Moonhunter, thanks for sharing your experience! It's helpful to think about it.
@moonhunter9993
Жыл бұрын
@@teepasnowvideos Thank you for your response. Do you have any experience regarding this? I am super curious. I realized this through more than 20 years of practical application: left-handed people using their non-dominant right hand to point and gesture personal pronouns (like I, you, we) learned them (and the accompanying verbs) much slower and generally poorly. This is with regards to a new foreign language they were learning as an adult. If I convince them to use their dominant hand, they learn just as efficiently. With ambidextrous students, I actually have to let them try both sides. Then I have to ask them which one feels "natural" or I have to "observe" them to see. It's usually quite easy to see which side (that part of) the language function is situated. Lastly, I've had students with brain injuries, like lesions or stroke. In these cases I've observed that previously right-handed people seemed to have their language functions at least partly reorganized (shifted to the other hemisphere).
@teepasnowvideos
Жыл бұрын
Hi, @moonhunter9993, I'm sorry as a member of Teepa's team, I don't have a lot of experience with this concept, but I will say that we do a lot of observation when working with folks to figure things out. If you would like to talk more about this and even look into research with us, please contact info@teepasnow.com and we'll see what we can do.
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