The new guidelines that define pre-Alzheimer's disease

Alzheimer’s disease is a kind of mental decline letting the person with this kind of disease forgets one’s memory in a span of longer time. This forgetfulness effects to the loss of one’s memory leading to total impairment of the nerve impulse of the brain (hold visions of one’s memory) that transmit the transactions of the brain to a great loss.

But recent studies show that aside from the most common signification of one having the nature of mental decline, the new guidelines which were presented by Creighton Phelps, Alzheimer's program chief at the National Institute on Aging describes three phases: early brain changes, mild cognitive impairment and full-blown Alzheimer's.
But the guidelines do not advise doctors to change how they evaluate and treat patients now because such findings should reflect tools for research and further study of the said disease.

These guidelines and recent findings are a big help to anticipate that such nature of Alzheimer’s disease are occurring. Furthermore, with the information given, it prompts the doctors to initiate active study that would help ease the problem in a way that it captures to find remedies for better awareness and prevention actions that would be given and taken to patients who show such symptoms having such kind of disease.