Dementia through Pictures

A bad day is a foggy day when nothing is clear .......
A bad day is a foggy day when nothing is clear …….
A good day is a nice walk with clear direction.....
A good day is a nice walk with clear direction…..
Noise is so distracting, confusing and muddling.....
Noise is so distracting, confusing and muddling…..
Childhood memories......
Childhood memories……
Fading memories.....
Fading memories…..
The ubiquitous Dossett box
The ubiquitous Dossett box
My favourite cat Billy making me smile.....
My favourite cat Billy making me smile…..
Confusing signs not helpful....
Confusing signs make our days more challenging….
Something as simple as a robin in the garden brings contentment....
The simplest things in life bring so much pleasure……
A tangled necklace depicts the patience needed to unravel the reality of the day.....
A tangled necklace depicts the patience needed to unravel the reality of the day…..
The best image of all.....Me with my wonderful daughters:)
The best image of all…..Me with my wonderful daughters:)

 

 

About wendy7713

On the 31st July 2014 I was diagnosed with Young Onset Dementia. I may not have much of a short term memory anymore but that date is one I’ll never forget. I’m 58 years young, live happily alone in Yorkshire, have 2 daughters and I’m currently still in full time employment in the NHS. However, I’m now in the process of taking early retirement to give me a chance of enjoying life while I’m still me. I've started this blog to allow me, in the first instance, to write all my thoughts before they’re lost. If anyone chooses to follow my ramblings it will serve as a way of raising awareness on the lack of research into Alzheimer's. It will hopefully convey the helplessness of those diagnosed with dementia, as there is no cure – the end is inevitable. However, I’m also hoping I can convey that, although we've been diagnosed, people like me still have a substantial contribution to make; we still have a sense of humour; we sill have feelings. I’m hoping to show the reality of trying to cope on a day to day basis with the ever-changing environment that dementia throws at those diagnosed with the condition. What I want is not sympathy. What I want is simply to raise awareness.

3 thoughts on “Dementia through Pictures

  1. Wendy a picture says a 1000 words and in your case, 10 times that! You need a picture to also reflect your steel and courage – I leave it up to you to choose something appropriate!

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