There have been increasing concerns about President Trump's mental health. This is connected with many peoples' concerns about their own mental well-being. In this article I also indicate how my writing may assist this matter.
2. There Are Warning Signs
Rice University history professor and leading presidential
historians Douglas Brinkley analyzed Trump’s interviews from
over the last few days. Brinkley, who has read hundreds—if not
thousands—of transcripts and presidential interviews, concluded
that Trump seemed to have a “confused mental state,” the likes
of which he has never seen. “It seems to be among the most
bizarre recent 24 hours in American presidential history,”
http://www.theroot.com/does-donald-trump-have-dementia-1794877028
3. • On MSNBC’s Morning Joe, Joe Scarborough, a top presidential historian, had a
conversation about the latest White House fiascoes. He said Trump “was
mumbling, he was rambling around, incoherent, and then just sort of quit talking.
Walked off.”
• Scarborough has a long relationship with Trump and, from his own personal
experience - Scarborough’s mother suffers from dementia.
• “My mother’s had dementia for 10 years,” Scarborough remarked concerning
Trump’s wondering why “no one ever asks” about the Civil War. “That sounds
like the sort of thing my mother would say today.”
http://www.theroot.com/does-donald-trump-have-dementia-1794877028
There Are Warning Signs
4. • Trump also seems to exhibit other signs of Alzheimer's
listed by health organizations. Moodiness, paranoia,
belligerence and erratic behavior are all key indicators of
the onset of dementia. Trump’s inappropriate tweets, his
belief that his phones are tapped and his quickness to
anger, as described by his staff, all fit the bill.
http://www.alternet.org/personal-health/video-suggests-trump-suffering-alzheimers
There Are Warning Signs
5. A strong risk factor is family history. Those who have a
parent, brother or sister with Alzheimer’s are more likely to
develop the disease. The risk increases if more than one
family member has the illness. When diseases tend to run in
families, either heredity (genetics) or environmental factors,
or both, may play a role.
http://www.alz.org/alzheimers_disease_causes_risk_factors.asp
At the time of his death in 1999, Fred Trump—the father of
Donald Trump—had suffered from Alzheimer’s for six years.
http://www.nytimes.com/2000/01/02/magazine/the-lives-they-lived-fred-c-trump-b-1905-the-fred.html
There Are Warning Signs
6. What Will This Mean?
• A blogger has written an extensive blog claiming to show
evidence that President Trump has a cognitive decline,
possibly early stage dementia or Alzheimer’s. It may
sound like the unhinged rants of a conspiracy theorist,
but the blog post is actually quite sane.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/is-trump-suffering-from-dementia_us_58de6a32e4b0fa4c09598867
7. Should We Be
Worried?
• Remember when Trump forgot which country he’d just
bombed? When it just slipped his mind to sign a pair of
executive orders during an event created for that explicit
purpose? When he couldn’t locate Rudy Giuliani, who
was sitting directly across from him at a media briefing?
Those things don’t seem like innocuous senior moments.
8. Should We Be Worried About Us?
1. Stress management - Chronic or persistent stress can take a
heavy toll on the brain. So avoid Trump!!
2. Regular physical exercise can reduce your risk of developing
Alzheimer’s disease by up to 50 percent.
3. Staying socially engaged may even protect against Alzheimer’s
disease and dementia in later life, so make developing and
maintaining a strong network of friends a priority.
Like get, read and talk about these novels with friends
9. Should We Be Worried About Us?
4. Eat healthily - Low sugar; a Mediterranean diet; avoid fast food;
plenty of omega-3 fats; daily cups of tea; cook at home often.
5. Mental stimulation - Those who continue learning new things
throughout life and challenging their brains are less likely to
develop Alzheimer’s disease and dementia. In essence, you need
to “use it or lose it.”
6. Quality sleep
Like get, read and talk about these novels with friends
10. Can My Novels Help?
Yes.
They stimulate your mind and make you
question the world around you.
This novel, Deprivations, makes
you think about how people can become
paranoid following a massive chemical
war.
In reality, we are already seeing the
warning signs of chemical warfare.
You can talk with your friends
about this.
11. Can My Novels Help?
Yes.
They stimulate your mind and make you
question the world around you.
This book refers to important writings
which have been around for so many
centuries. The Devil’s Sister
novel makes you question all the things
you read and heard about the Devil and
taken for granted.
You can talk with your friends
about this.
12. Can My Novels Help?
Look at my website and it will lead you to where you can
get these books.
http://www.lifecyclemedia.co.uk/