Saturday, December 12, 2009

Kidney Failure Syndrome More Condition_symptoms What Exactly Is Sundown Syndrome?

What exactly is sundown syndrome? - kidney failure syndrome more condition_symptoms

My grandmother has more madness, she is 91 and the hospital, which is called in to help until the time came, she also has kidney failure, congested heart failure that we have already said long ago the case, then I found out who had the syndrome at sunset, confusion, let's say in reality is not so much (all counters) I know that is misspelled, but it works ...

6 comments:

B said...

Sundown syndrome - also known as sunset or sunset - is a common problem in people with Alzheimer's disease. He described episodes of confusion, anxiety, restlessness, or disorientation, which often occur at dusk and late into the night. Episodes in May last for several hours or overnight.

Although the exact cause of the syndrome of the sunset is not known, experts estimate that there are several factors. These include the physical and mental exhaustion (after a long day) and causes a change in the internal clock of the body through the change of light in the darkness. Some people with Alzheimer's disease have sleep disorders that can contribute to their disorientation. Drugs that can excite or confusion can also be a factor for this syndrome.

ericnifr... said...

I will try to answer the medical question, it has never been explained so well to the plates, dendrites, and neurotransmitters.

In simple terms, approaching people with dementia, including Alzheimer's, you will experience a net loss of cognitive - and often the engine - which function as the sun, hence the name "sunset syndrome" or "sunset.

I think it has to do with circadian rhythms, but I'm not sure. Your grandmother in Aricept? Tell him as much as possible busy during the day and keep your mind with crossword puzzles and word search books. Keep your business can indeed reduce the decline something. At sunset, do yourself a favor and do not visit in the night ... I was there, and it is heartbreaking.

Mephisto... said...

Honey, do not worry about what was wrong. At his age is not uncommon for many different things at the same time. Be there when needed and do not worry. I am sure this is not what your grandmother would like them to do you.

Phronsie said...

Sundown Syndrome
An editorial in the November 2003 issue --
Special Bulletin of Life

EManay health workers caring for elderly residents suffering from Alzheimer's disease or dementia noted May that other residents or family members become irritable, confused, and stubborn behavior can show in the night, especially after sunset. This state of confusion and increased agitation as Sundowner's Syndrome.

One of the most common problems associated with Sundowner's insomnia. A good way to promote a good night's rest is regular exercise during the day is surely intended. A walk of ten in broad daylight is not only movement but also exposed to sunlight they need. Research has shown that people sleep better and longer if they get enough sunlight each day. Bright light increases the secretion of melatonin in the brain. Melatonin regulates the daily rhythms of sleep, body temperature, blood pressure and heart rate. Researchfound that many Alzheimer's patients low melatonin, which is still important to increase the production of melatonin by exposure to light to have every day. Living in the country, with the help of a light organic two hours every morning the sun completely.

In relation to the diet of the inhabitants of May is another way to give them a good night. Limit sugar and caffeine in the morning and evening meals at an early stage and offer a light meal before bed are all things that can really help.

- 30 --

skyeblue said...

Sundown syndrome - also known as sunset or sunset - is a common problem in people with Alzheimer's disease. He described episodes of confusion, anxiety, restlessness, or disorientation, which often occur at dusk and late into the night. Episodes in May last for several hours or overnight.


Although the exact cause of the syndrome of the sunset is not known, experts estimate that there are several factors. These include the physical and mental exhaustion (after a long day) and causes a change in the internal clock of the body through the change of light in the darkness. Some people with Alzheimer's disease have sleep disorders that can contribute to their disorientation. Drugs that can excite or confusion can also be a factor for this syndrome.

Sundown syndrome can be exhausting for someone with Alzheimer's disease and their caregivers. Here are some suggestions to have a loved one with sundown syndrome


Plan your day so that the most difficult tasks is done early in the day when the PErson is less likely to tremble.
Take a look at the diet of humans and eating habits. Restrict sweets and drinks that contain caffeine in the morning. The person serving a lunch or dinner early end. To relax the person, try decaffeinated tea or warm milk.
Keep the house or the well-lit room. Close the curtains before sunset, unless the person to see it become dark.
If the person is sleeping on the sofa or chair, let him stay there. Do not wake the person to go to bed.
Try to distract the person with activities he or she wants. Soft music or a favorite video may help.
Encourage the person to participate in sporting activities - such as running, if you can - during the day. This may help you sleep better at night.

Tonya in TX - Duck said...

Sundown Syndrome is a part of Alzheimer's disease that affects some people. It got its name because when it starts. The person who has Alzheimer's disease, but is not noticeable until the end of the day, at sunset, but unfortunately, Alzheimer's is bad on a regular kicks, I've heard that people at sundown syndrome, as it seems quite normal that most of the day, but during the day it gets worse and progressivly Visits night, as if they themselves do something. Then again in the morning are healthy. It is very difficult for them because they seem so normal. Finally, the syndrome fading sunset, and Full Blown AD. Here it gets even worse because the person had Alzheimer's disease several years before the occupation Syndrome sunset, but if he acts in Alzheimer's disease, as they had never made the sun and a little to the left. It is difficult, I know. But I do not know what else to say. I "m sorry.

Try a search on the Internet too. WhatI know that had a TV.

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