Journal of Novel Physiotherapies
Open Access

Observed signs of happiness The impairments of an Alzheimer's patient are the result of dysfunction in the peripheral motor, sensory, and cranial nervous systems as well as in the complex and progressive central nervous system. The twelve cranial nerves play a significant role in regulating human behavior and emotions . Smelling, seeing, centering (engine vision), articulations (facial muscles), biting food, tasting, gulping, balance and coordination, hearing, talking (engine discourse), processing, hunger and general sensations of prosperity, seeing things (neck or cervical versatility), and verbal enunciation, are undeniably constrained by the cranial nerves and are immensely critical to our humankind and connected with our feelings . The brainstem, which includes the midbrain, is home to the majority of the cranial nerves [1]. Various degrees of Alzheimer's disease patients have demonstrated difficulties with cranial nerve-controlled functions . They also have trouble expressing their thoughts, feelings, ideas, concepts, and emotions. The exact physical and physiological justifications for why Alzheimer's patients experience such factor and complex neurological misfortunes are not known. Observationally, the Alzheimer's patient might in any case appear to have the capacity to think and feel feelings. However, nerve impulse relay issues in the midbrain and brainstem may also be the cause of their unexpressed feelings or perceptions, which originate in the frontal lobe or cerebral cortex [2,3]. As the disease progresses, it would be beneficial to the Alzheimer's patient and the caregiver to develop an adapted method for journaling and documenting day-to-day feelings and experiences. Being able to think about and then express their feelings would also exercise the motor, sensory, and relay pathways in the brain, which might also be beneficial to the Alzheimer's patient's physical health secondarily.

The purpose of this report is to present and suggest a caregiverassisted method for monitoring an Alzheimer's patient's emotional health. When dealing with people who are cognitively impaired, it is not possible to use the long-established strategy of keeping a journal to record one's feelings and experiences. A useful tool for caregivers would be an alternative strategy made to meet the same psychological needs of people with dementia. Recording the Alzheimer's patients' sentiments and feelings after some time could give helpful experiences into the conceivable long haul close to home and actual strength of both the patient and the parental figure .

Method A component of Alzheimer's disease: Variables in a patient's day-to-day (within patient) and interpatient functional symptoms may be clinically variable in Alzheimer's disease, which is characterized by its common diagnostic symptoms. Clinically, working in a physical therapy and rehabilitation counseling agency with Alzheimer's and dementia patients provides the therapist with a wide range of cognitive and physical functional diversity . Endeavoring to comprehend the cause effect connection between the fundamental neuromuscular pathology and each Alzheimer's patients' psychomotor clinical brokenness is a significant part in proof based or result arranged care. The "assess and treat" active recuperation solution for patients determined to have Alzheimer's illness has turned into the typical method of reference, and an individualized arrangement of treatment is standard. It is vital to record the drawn out advantages of the home treatment program after some time for all patients, notwithstanding, in a comparable and steady way [4-7]. With Alzheimer's patients and guardians, this incorporates their close to home as well as their actual wellbeing. The mental advantages got from keeping a diary has been a restoration guiding device utilized for a long time. However, the Alzheimer's patient is unable to express their emotions in words. We have devised a straightforward method for keeping tabs on the relative happiness and feelings of the Alzheimer's patient while they are at home. This is because cognitively healthy patients also keep therapeutic journals in which they record their feelings.

Endeavoring to evaluate progress in proof based neuromuscular consideration

Reliable with the work to typify treatment results the actual patients would demonstrate how "Cheerful" they were, by denoting the Joy Pointer where the left half of the scale specifies "hopelessness and despondency" ("I FEEL Miserable") and the right half of the line reflects "bliss and recuperating" ("I FEEL Blissful") on a Likert type scale. Again, this task will require a calm and supportive effort from the physical therapist and/or primary caregiver, depending on the patient's individual cognitive functional capacity. The physical therapist or primary caregiver will help the Alzheimer's patient make their "mark" on the line closest to their feelings at the time, either "SAD" ('not happy') or "HAPPY," as represented at each end of the scale.

The "Primary Care-giver Rating Index" and the patient's "Patient Happiness Indicator" may become simple and important ways to document progress over time and maintain an objective method of monitoring and following up with the Alzheimer's patient as part of their home program. This discussion summarizes ways to objectively measure "patient progress" in Alzheimer's home programming. Customary home programming strategies for Alzheimer's patients ought to be exclusively planned and illustrated by a medical services proficient, and could incorporate remedial activities, strolling (with help as needs be), diet (sound decisions like eating a piece of natural product consistently), mental exercises (games, perusing, seeing picture books), and socialization (going to the shopping center or cafe every day, for instance. Rather than simply prescribing a "plan of treatment," health care providers must interact with each patient before meeting them "where they are" as individuals and treating them with "unconditional positive regard." In the past, it was more likely that a patient would not receive adequate treatment if the diagnosis was more complicated. In the past, individuals with diagnoses such as cerebral palsy, obesity, recurrent pain, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, bipolar personality disorder, infant failure to thrive syndrome, cerebrovascular accidents, rheumatoid autoimmune disease, learning disabilities, autism, psychological disorders such as clinical depression, solitary confinement and social outcast phenomenon, were normally excused by a medical care framework that just didn't have the opportunity or energy expected to treat "ongoing disorders" [8-10]. But progressively, even with the new medical care change model, the standards of business and discernment, by and by, are fundamentally turning into the sensible standard. It is evidently necessary to evaluate the treatment's cost-to-benefit ratio. The degree, to which an Alzheimer's patient keeps up with or works on their satisfaction over the long run, may be one sign of their restoration guess. In Alzheimer's illness, the "Bliss Pointer" could give a goal method for assessing a significant human character variable, possibly connected with inspiration, conduct change, and actual capability.

Conclusion

The prevalence of Alzheimer's disease is skyrocketing all over the world. From a variety of perspectives, including neuroanatomical, psycho-educational, social, financial, and cognitive ones, it is a complicated disease. Families suffer greatly from the disease's emotional pain and frustration. In the United States, Alzheimer's disease accounts for $183 billion in annual expenses. At present the illness influences an expected 5.4 million individuals, coming about in almost 15 million Alzheimer's and dementia guardians who give $202 billion in neglected care for their friends and family. If the societal objective is to gain an understanding of how this neurological pathology affects human behavior, it is necessary to study the Alzheimer's patient functionally, either in the clinic or at home. Working on practical way of behaving" is a multi-layered objective, which is ordinarily included as the main result variable in exercise based recuperation and restoration treatment. One possible physical therapy home program methodology that could contribute to the Alzheimer's patient's "improved functional behavior" is monitoring an individual's "happiness" in the treatment of dementia.

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