The early symptoms include language problems (forgetting names of familiar objects), misplacing things, getting lost in familiar places, personality changes, losing interest in previously enjoyable activities, loss in social skills, and having difficulties in simple tasks, such as remembering how to write a check. If dementia is irreversible and worsens, like in most cases, the symptoms become more evident and affect how the person takes care of them self. These symptoms include more drastic memory loss, poor judgement, hallucinations, delusions, depression, and difficulty with daily tasks, reading, writing, and communicating. Once dementia becomes very severe, people can no longer recognize family members, comprehend language, nor eat, get dressed, and bathe by themselves. Some may eventually lose their ability to be able to swallow their food or saliva (“Dementia”).…