How often do you forget recent events?
How frequently do you misplace everyday items (keys, glasses, etc.)?
Do you struggle to follow a conversation or find the right words?
How often do you forget the names of people you know well?
Do you find it difficult to concentrate on tasks?
How often do you lose track of the day or date?
Do you have trouble remembering appointments or commitments?
How often do you need reminders to do everyday tasks?
Do you find it hard to follow instructions or recipes?
How often do you feel confused about where you are or how you got there?
Do you have difficulty making decisions?
How often do you forget the names of common objects?
Do you experience mood swings or changes in personality?
How often do you have trouble finding your way around familiar places?
Do you struggle with planning or organizing tasks?
How often do you forget important events or anniversaries?
Do you feel overwhelmed by daily tasks?
How often do you forget what you were about to say?
Do you find it hard to recognize familiar faces?
How often do you have trouble remembering what you just read?
Do you have difficulty with simple calculations?
How often do you feel disoriented in familiar settings?
Do you struggle to remember details of recent conversations?
How often do you have difficulty recalling recent memories?
Do you often repeat questions or stories?
How often do you find it hard to follow a TV show or movie plot?
Do you have trouble recognizing places you have been to before?
How often do you feel confused in familiar situations?
Do you find it difficult to adapt to changes in routine?
How often do you forget where you are going or why?
Dementia Test
No Indication of Dementia
You are not currently exhibiting symptoms commonly associated with Dementia. While this is reassuring, it's important to continue monitoring your cognitive health and maintain a lifestyle that promotes brain health. Regular physical activity, a balanced diet, mental exercises, and social engagement can help keep your brain healthy. Remember, this quiz is not a definitive diagnostic tool, so if you have concerns about your cognitive health, it is still a good idea to discuss them with a healthcare professional.
Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI)
You may be experiencing some cognitive changes that are noticeable but not severe enough to interfere significantly with daily life. Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) can be a precursor to Dementia, but not everyone with MCI will develop Dementia. It’s important to consult with a healthcare provider to evaluate these symptoms further. Early intervention, cognitive therapies, and lifestyle adjustments can help manage symptoms and possibly slow progression.
Possible Early-Stage Dementia
Your answers suggest possible early-stage Dementia, it means you may be experiencing symptoms that are more pronounced and beginning to affect your daily activities. At this stage, it is crucial to seek a comprehensive evaluation from a healthcare professional. Early diagnosis can provide access to treatments that may help manage symptoms, maintain quality of life, and plan for the future. Support from family, friends, and support groups can also be invaluable during this time.
Likely Dementia
A result indicating likely Dementia suggests that your symptoms are significant and are likely impacting your ability to carry out everyday tasks. This result is a strong indicator that you should seek immediate medical attention. A healthcare professional can conduct thorough assessments to confirm the diagnosis and develop a treatment plan. While there is no cure for Dementia, treatments and support services can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life for you and your loved ones. Early intervention and proper care are essential in managing the progression of the disease.
