The protein that makes up plaques is found in the body typically. Be that as it may, plaques are sticky, irregular bunches of this protein. They are found in the spaces between the neurons, and they can disturb the pathways that convey driving forces from one neuron to the next.
Tangles, as well, are comprised of a protein that is found in the body typically. Be that as it may, the protein looses its structure and gets "tangled" up all the while, similar to strings wrapped around one another. Tangles are found inside the neurons and can stop up them and keep them from working legitimately. A few specialists trust that tangles harm the neurons, making them bite the dust.
At the point when neurons are stopped up with tangles, and the spaces between neurons are obstructed with plaques, nerve driving forces can't be sent starting with one neuron then onto the next the way they ought to. Therefore, the cerebrum experiences difficulty performing some mental capacities, for example, recollecting and