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Date

Time

From

Message

2017-02-22

07:15:35 PM

ebreeves

3 years?

2017-02-22

07:15:36 PM

debra

10-15 years prior

2017-02-22

07:15:40 PM

tvs320

7 years

2017-02-22

07:15:46 PM

chelseytimreck

7 years

2017-02-22

07:15:48 PM

jamiebernard

i would say years before its detected

2017-02-22

07:15:51 PM

shawna

5 years

2017-02-22

07:15:54 PM

cmerriner

8 years?

2017-02-22

07:15:55 PM

selinapratt

I don't have an activity room. We have to use the dining room.

2017-02-22

07:15:56 PM

jessicarae

5-10yrs

2017-02-22

07:16:04 PM

wendy5

2017-02-22

07:16:11 PM

cmerriner

we use the dining room too selinapratt

2017-02-22

07:16:18 PM

wandapoulson

I dont think there is a set time is there

2017-02-22

07:16:29 PM

cchase

good guessses....it is active in the brain some 10 years before it is diagnosed

2017-02-22

07:16:33 PM

wandapoulson

but ya years

2017-02-22

07:16:36 PM

ebreeves

wow!

2017-02-22

07:16:38 PM

jamiebernard

wow

2017-02-22

07:16:40 PM

mariauv

interesting

2017-02-22

07:16:41 PM

jessicarae

wow

2017-02-22

07:16:42 PM

chelseytimreck

wow

2017-02-22

07:16:43 PM

cmerriner

our whole 3rd floor is memory unit and have everything up there so they dont have a reason to leave the 3rd floor

2017-02-22

07:16:45 PM

ebreeves

what are some of the signs

2017-02-22

07:16:54 PM

cchase

ok - so what is going on in the brain during this time??

2017-02-22

07:16:55 PM

cmerriner

thats incredible

2017-02-22

07:16:56 PM

wandapoulson

wow i never would have thought

2017-02-22

07:17:00 PM

debra

it's frightening actually ..... at least i think so!

2017-02-22

07:17:06 PM

mariauv

any symptoms during that first year

2017-02-22

07:17:13 PM

wandapoulson

confusion

2017-02-22

07:17:23 PM

debra

good questions mariauv

2017-02-22

07:17:25 PM

ebreeves

anxiety

2017-02-22

07:17:26 PM

chelseytimreck

confused, frightened, forgetful

2017-02-22

07:17:32 PM

cchase

what is happening to the brain??

2017-02-22

07:17:37 PM

shawna

so how long do they usually live after it becomes active?

2017-02-22

07:17:38 PM

wendy5

dying

2017-02-22

07:17:44 PM

ebreeves

lack of oxygen??

2017-02-22

07:17:44 PM

selinapratt

dying

2017-02-22

07:17:45 PM

tvs320

plaques and tangles are forming

2017-02-22

07:17:47 PM

wandapoulson

ya lots of forgetful like me

2017-02-22

07:17:48 PM

cchase

you are giving results of the disease...

2017-02-22

07:17:49 PM

cmerriner

i owuld say the brain is losing nerve endings and dying forget frightening getting confused an

2017-02-22

07:17:49 PM

jamiebernard

theres a matter that forms and blocks receptors to the brain where memories are stored?

2017-02-22

07:17:54 PM

chelseytimreck

it is shrinking

2017-02-22

07:17:56 PM

debra

dying, shutting off, plaque

2017-02-22

07:17:58 PM

chelseytimreck

2017-02-22

07:18:16 PM

wendy5

2017-02-22

07:18:23 PM

tvs320

brain is dying

2017-02-22

07:18:29 PM

ebreeves

blood flow??

2017-02-22

07:18:42 PM

cchase

tvs320 and chelsey and jamie and debra and you all are on the right track - good work

2017-02-22

07:18:53 PM

jessicarae

new memories are hard to retain, older ones are still there at 1st

2017-02-22

07:19:17 PM

ebreeves

brain is dying?

2017-02-22

07:19:23 PM

cchase

plaques and tangles begin to cut the nueron connectors from communicatiing with each other

2017-02-22

07:19:38 PM

cmerriner

thats sad

2017-02-22

07:19:39 PM

cchase

so message are not getting to where they need to be

2017-02-22

07:19:46 PM

ebreeves

are plaques fats?

2017-02-22

07:19:48 PM

chelseytimreck

so missfiring then?

2017-02-22

07:19:58 PM

cchase

and yes ------ the brain IS SHRINKING

2017-02-22

07:20:10 PM

selinapratt

once healthy neurons stop functioning lose connection and die

2017-02-22

07:20:18 PM

shawna

so how long before they usually die?

2017-02-22

07:20:20 PM

jamiebernard

is it hereditary?

2017-02-22

07:20:27 PM

cmerriner

yes

2017-02-22

07:20:33 PM

cmerriner

it can be hereditary

2017-02-22

07:20:46 PM

chelseytimreck

can they actually die from this?

2017-02-22

07:20:47 PM

ebreeves

i dont know

2017-02-22

07:21:16 PM

ebreeves

my mother in law died from a complication of forgetting how to eat

2017-02-22

07:21:21 PM

wandapoulson

7 stages

2017-02-22

07:21:25 PM

jessicarae

can alcohol abuse cause it?

2017-02-22

07:21:30 PM

chelseytimreck

oh no :(

2017-02-22

07:21:34 PM

cchase

it is know to be is in the higher in probability if it is in the family

2017-02-22

07:21:35 PM

debra

ebreeves - so sorry to hear that

2017-02-22

07:21:43 PM

ebreeves

thanks

2017-02-22

07:21:44 PM

tvs320

so many reasons can cause but the result is dementia...

2017-02-22

07:21:45 PM

cmerriner

yes jessicarea

2017-02-22

07:21:49 PM

cchase

but it is not absolute to heredity

2017-02-22

07:22:02 PM

ebreeves

lifestyle??

2017-02-22

07:22:09 PM

debra

what are other contributing factors then?

2017-02-22

07:22:12 PM

cchase

you have a higher chance of having it if your mother, father or other relative had it

2017-02-22

07:22:23 PM

chelseytimreck

isnt there a for of alzheimers from alchol?

2017-02-22

07:22:24 PM

wandapoulson

I worry someday I will have it

2017-02-22

07:22:25 PM

cchase

much has been speculated

2017-02-22

07:22:26 PM

ebreeves

environment??

2017-02-22

07:22:40 PM

cchase

it is now said to come down to a gene in the dna

2017-02-22

07:22:41 PM

ebreeves

because we are living longer??

2017-02-22

07:22:48 PM

ebreeves

2017-02-22

07:22:51 PM

shawna

so chase how long do they usually last before they die?

2017-02-22

07:22:54 PM

cchase

we see it more because we do live longer

2017-02-22

07:22:56 PM

chelseytimreck

oh wow!!!!

2017-02-22

07:23:11 PM

ebreeves

what is the average age to get it

2017-02-22

07:23:16 PM

cchase

it depends on when the disease onset

2017-02-22

07:23:31 PM

wendy5

earliest case is 45 now!!!!

2017-02-22

07:23:36 PM

chelseytimreck

is there a typical age?

2017-02-22

07:23:37 PM

ebreeves

oh no

2017-02-22

07:23:41 PM

mariauv

Wendy wow!

2017-02-22

07:23:43 PM

chelseytimreck

oh no

2017-02-22

07:23:45 PM

jamiebernard

ive seen some young ppl have it, late 40's early 50s

2017-02-22

07:23:50 PM

cchase

early onset - means the disease progresses faster

2017-02-22

07:23:55 PM

ebreeves

can you imagine

2017-02-22

07:23:55 PM

cchase

quicker decline

2017-02-22

07:24:00 PM

wendy5

Found out at our neighbor facility who puts on a monthly class

2017-02-22

07:24:00 PM

jamiebernard

really

2017-02-22

07:24:08 PM

cchase

later onset - the process is slower

2017-02-22

07:24:08 PM

chelseytimreck

oh no thats not god

2017-02-22

07:24:12 PM

jessicarae

scary

2017-02-22

07:24:32 PM

ebreeves

whats the difference between dimentia and alz

2017-02-22

07:24:33 PM

cchase

so you know about neurons ... picture this

2017-02-22

07:24:45 PM

debra

ok, it explains the varying ages i see in our alzheimers unit.

2017-02-22

07:25:01 PM

cchase

Alzheimer is the disease...dementia is a symptom of that disease

2017-02-22

07:25:11 PM

ebreeves

oh thanks

2017-02-22

07:25:14 PM

cchase

alcohol abuse can cause dementia

2017-02-22

07:25:15 PM

chelseytimreck

oh it all makes sense now

2017-02-22

07:25:16 PM

jamiebernard

2017-02-22

07:25:18 PM

cmerriner

can you get memory loss from any food???

2017-02-22

07:25:30 PM

cchase

football brain injuries can cause dementia

2017-02-22

07:25:31 PM

shawna

booze

2017-02-22

07:25:41 PM

chelseytimreck

im sure processed foods can play a part

2017-02-22

07:25:46 PM

ebreeves

concussions?

2017-02-22

07:25:48 PM

cchase

picks disease,,, parkinson disease cause dementia

2017-02-22

07:25:58 PM

cchase

yes concussions can cause dementia

2017-02-22

07:25:58 PM

jamiebernard

mike tyson comes to mind lol

2017-02-22

07:26:04 PM

cchase

yup

2017-02-22

07:26:10 PM

ebreeves

mohammad ali??

2017-02-22

07:26:10 PM

cmerriner

lol

2017-02-22

07:26:14 PM

selinapratt

wow

2017-02-22

07:26:17 PM

cchase

yes mohammed for sure

2017-02-22

07:26:20 PM

jamiebernard

yah parkinsons

2017-02-22

07:26:27 PM

tvs320

lack of exercise...

2017-02-22

07:26:30 PM

cchase

okay ready for this

2017-02-22

07:26:30 PM

shawna

did ya'll hear about David Cassidy?

2017-02-22

07:26:36 PM

ebreeves

high fat diet

2017-02-22

07:26:38 PM

jessicarae

yup

2017-02-22

07:26:38 PM

debra

yup

2017-02-22

07:26:45 PM

cmerriner

yup

2017-02-22

07:26:45 PM

ebreeves

yes

2017-02-22

07:26:47 PM

chelseytimreck

ready

2017-02-22

07:26:50 PM

cchase

let's talk about the memories

2017-02-22

07:26:57 PM

chelseytimreck

2017-02-22

07:26:59 PM

cmerriner

2017-02-22

07:27:02 PM

jamiebernard

2017-02-22

07:27:07 PM

ebreeves

short term worse than long term??

2017-02-22

07:27:09 PM

cchase

someone asked why they remember long ago and not five mins ago

2017-02-22

07:27:14 PM

cchase

anyone know??

2017-02-22

07:27:25 PM

wendy5

2017-02-22

07:27:29 PM

chelseytimreck

because that part of the brain is blocked

2017-02-22

07:27:33 PM

ebreeves

embedded in brain? different part of brain

2017-02-22

07:27:33 PM

jamiebernard

yes, the short term memory is affected 1st

2017-02-22

07:27:37 PM

debra

because the newer memories have nothing to connect to?

2017-02-22

07:27:42 PM

tvs320

long term memories are repeated... they know there mother the longest

2017-02-22

07:27:43 PM

chelseytimreck

the short term part blocked

2017-02-22

07:27:51 PM

cmerriner

different part of the brain ?????

2017-02-22

07:27:56 PM

shawna

memories are in the back of the brain and been there longer

2017-02-22

07:28:01 PM

cchase

ohhhh ...you guys are awesome

2017-02-22

07:28:06 PM

ebreeves

thanks

2017-02-22

07:28:08 PM

tvs320

sweets and mom and dad and music stay

2017-02-22

07:28:12 PM

cchase

(F)

2017-02-22

07:28:18 PM

chelseytimreck

2017-02-22

07:28:22 PM

jamiebernard

it seems like music is the last memory to go..

2017-02-22

07:28:26 PM

debra

be sure and let Kathy know :)

2017-02-22

07:28:27 PM

cchase

here is an example

2017-02-22

07:28:30 PM

wandapoulson

I thought it but wasnt sure

2017-02-22

07:28:35 PM

jessicarae

for sure

2017-02-22

07:28:39 PM

ebreeves

face recog first//

2017-02-22

07:28:42 PM

cchase

yup I will tell Kathy for sure

2017-02-22

07:28:51 PM

cchase

picture your computer

2017-02-22

07:28:53 PM

shawna

because sweet tates is on the end of the tongue and the last to go.

2017-02-22

07:29:09 PM

cchase

you can make a doc and give it a name then file it - right?

2017-02-22

07:29:11 PM

ebreeves

interesting

2017-02-22

07:29:19 PM

mariauv

yes

2017-02-22

07:29:19 PM

jamiebernard

yah?

2017-02-22

07:29:21 PM

chelseytimreck

right

2017-02-22

07:29:30 PM

debra

yes

2017-02-22

07:29:33 PM

wandapoulson

2017-02-22

07:29:37 PM

wendy5

2017-02-22

07:29:46 PM

cmerriner

2017-02-22

07:29:46 PM

cchase

when you want it you just call up the name you gave it and the computer finds it - right?

2017-02-22

07:29:55 PM

jessicarae

yep

2017-02-22

07:29:55 PM

debra

yes

2017-02-22

07:29:56 PM

ebreeves

yes

2017-02-22

07:29:56 PM

mariauv

yes

2017-02-22

07:29:58 PM

selinapratt

yes

2017-02-22

07:30:03 PM

chelseytimreck

yes

2017-02-22

07:30:13 PM

wandapoulson

2017-02-22

07:30:22 PM

cchase

ok - so memories that were created before the disease onset

2017-02-22

07:30:33 PM

ebreeves

oh i get it!

2017-02-22

07:30:42 PM

cchase

were given a name them filed in our memory to retrive later

2017-02-22

07:30:43 PM

ebreeves

they stay with you longer

2017-02-22

07:30:55 PM

tvs320

yes

2017-02-22

07:30:57 PM

cchase

but once the disease is full blown

2017-02-22

07:31:08 PM

ebreeves

then you have nothing

2017-02-22

07:31:13 PM

cchase

the memories cannot be labelled and filed away

2017-02-22

07:31:22 PM

chelseytimreck

its like the memory is full

2017-02-22

07:31:23 PM

jessicarae

oh ok

2017-02-22

07:31:26 PM

sherika1

enter the chat room

2017-02-22

07:31:27 PM

jamiebernard

2017-02-22

07:31:35 PM

shawna

hmm

2017-02-22

07:31:36 PM

cchase

so you can't ask for them...as they were never stored anywhere

2017-02-22

07:31:41 PM

debra

so they just float in space and never get saved ....

2017-02-22

07:31:53 PM

ebreeves

like a misconnection?

2017-02-22

07:32:01 PM

cchase

long term memory is those memories that were filed before the disease

2017-02-22

07:32:08 PM

debra

or no connection?

2017-02-22

07:32:18 PM

jamiebernard

2017-02-22

07:32:18 PM

ebreeves

yeah

2017-02-22

07:32:21 PM

chelseytimreck

great analogy

2017-02-22

07:32:25 PM

cchase

short term memory speaks to the memories no longer getting filed away

2017-02-22

07:32:26 PM

ebreeves

thank you

2017-02-22

07:32:27 PM

jamiebernard

makes sense

2017-02-22

07:32:31 PM

cchase

you can't find them

2017-02-22

07:32:34 PM

ebreeves

left the chat room

2017-02-22

07:32:48 PM

wandapoulson

so their parents are believed to still be alive

2017-02-22

07:33:02 PM

cchase

because those plaques and tangles won't let us save them anymore

2017-02-22

07:33:02 PM

wendy5

my 54 yr old brother in law has memory loss from a fall and alcohol abuse--he carries a notebook and video records things other wise he can't remember

2017-02-22

07:33:03 PM

ebreeves

enter the chat room

2017-02-22

07:33:07 PM

chelseytimreck

or they beleive they are just children

2017-02-22

07:33:16 PM

ebreeves

i got disconnected back now

2017-02-22

07:33:20 PM

debra

thats why they are always looking for their folks, siblings, etc. then

2017-02-22

07:33:23 PM

cchase

welcome back

2017-02-22

07:33:32 PM

cchase

yup debra

2017-02-22

07:33:50 PM

cchase

never...never...never tell them that their loved ones are gone

2017-02-22

07:33:51 PM

wendy5

yes ours think they are 20 or teen

2017-02-22

07:33:51 PM

selinapratt

Have you seen the movie "The Notebook?"

2017-02-22

07:33:58 PM

cchase

anyone know why

2017-02-22

07:34:01 PM

chelseytimreck

you jut redirect

2017-02-22

07:34:02 PM

ebreeves

i have the book

2017-02-22

07:34:10 PM

ebreeves

going to read it this year

2017-02-22

07:34:16 PM

shawna

what is up with them not remembering names of objects?

2017-02-22

07:34:17 PM

chelseytimreck

its too tramatic for them

2017-02-22

07:34:21 PM

wandapoulson

they react like they just died

2017-02-22

07:34:28 PM

cmerriner

i knew a 50 year women who had a seizure and we noticed dementia after that hapened but she refused to listen

2017-02-22

07:34:30 PM

cchase

2017-02-22

07:34:30 PM

jamiebernard

we had a lady looking for her husband every day, wanting to call him at work when he had in fact passed years ago. we had staff telling her all different kinds of things and she would get so frustrated

2017-02-22

07:34:39 PM

debra

is that for alzheimers patients or do you believe all with dementia shouldn't be told that? i have nurses saying its good to tell them ..... not all but some

2017-02-22

07:34:40 PM

cmerriner

she would play and say the same things everyday

2017-02-22

07:34:40 PM

ebreeves

does the book the last dance apply too??

2017-02-22

07:35:03 PM

ebreeves

i havent read it but it may be related

2017-02-22

07:35:04 PM

cmerriner

but was in such denial

2017-02-22

07:35:07 PM

cchase

telling them when it's alzheimer's is not recommended

2017-02-22

07:35:14 PM

cchase

they relive grief

2017-02-22

07:35:29 PM

ebreeves

my mother in law was told and she failed terribly

2017-02-22

07:35:30 PM

wandapoulson

so we lie

2017-02-22

07:35:31 PM

jamiebernard

yes its like a record, they relive it over and over

2017-02-22

07:35:32 PM

cchase

all over again like it just happened in that moment that you tell them

2017-02-22

07:35:36 PM

jessicarae

yes so sad

2017-02-22

07:35:43 PM

cchase

so you tell them a theraputic fiblet

2017-02-22

07:35:51 PM

cmerriner

she was an employee

2017-02-22

07:35:51 PM

jessicarae

haha

2017-02-22

07:35:54 PM

debra

oh, that's wonderful to know! thank you! i would hate to do that to them!!

2017-02-22

07:35:55 PM

cchase

not exactly a lie

2017-02-22

07:35:57 PM

jamiebernard

i like that term..

2017-02-22

07:36:00 PM

chelseytimreck

excatly , you dont lie you just redirect them to another topic

2017-02-22

07:36:03 PM

ebreeves

but my mother in law was denied her 80 th birthday and knew about it. I felt this was horrible of the faimily to do this

2017-02-22

07:36:08 PM

cchase

(@)

2017-02-22

07:36:10 PM

debra

fiblet - my new word!

2017-02-22

07:36:25 PM

cchase

LOL

2017-02-22

07:36:26 PM

wandapoulson

ya good word

2017-02-22

07:36:37 PM

jamiebernard

lol

2017-02-22

07:36:39 PM

cchase

dont' agree with the birthday thing

2017-02-22

07:36:47 PM

jamiebernard

yah thats sad!

2017-02-22

07:36:52 PM

ebreeves

i know isn't it awful!!

2017-02-22

07:36:53 PM

selinapratt

A lady is always looking for her sons. Frantic at times, I let her know they will come by. Reassure her that everything will be alright. And she calms right down.

2017-02-22

07:37:05 PM

cchase

but grief is awful

2017-02-22

07:37:14 PM

ebreeves

She knew the differnce when I sent an 80th birthday card.

2017-02-22

07:37:15 PM

cchase

another fact - ready??

2017-02-22

07:37:16 PM

chelseytimreck

it sure is at any age!!!!

2017-02-22

07:37:23 PM

chelseytimreck

yes please

2017-02-22

07:37:24 PM

jamiebernard

ready

2017-02-22

07:37:26 PM

ebreeves

ready

2017-02-22

07:37:26 PM

debra

yes

2017-02-22

07:37:29 PM

jessicarae

yup

2017-02-22

07:37:42 PM

cchase

many belief that you should NOT have mirrors in the Alz unit

2017-02-22

07:37:48 PM

wendy5

2017-02-22

07:37:50 PM

cchase

do you know why?

2017-02-22

07:38:00 PM

debra

really! because they don't know who they're looking at??

2017-02-22

07:38:01 PM

jamiebernard

they wouldnt recognize themselves

2017-02-22

07:38:03 PM

wandapoulson

I wondered about that

2017-02-22

07:38:14 PM

ebreeves

dont know who they are looking at

2017-02-22

07:38:18 PM

chelseytimreck

im not sure why but we have a man who will talk to the man in the mirror and tell him all kinds of stories

2017-02-22

07:38:37 PM

jessicarae

yeah they would get agitated about not recognizing themselves

2017-02-22

07:38:40 PM

wandapoulson

reflections are confusing

2017-02-22

07:39:00 PM

wendy5

they think they are their parents

2017-02-22

07:39:05 PM

jamiebernard

seeing "that person in the mirror"

2017-02-22

07:39:07 PM

ebreeves

i remember when i discovered the mirror when i was 3 your right confusing

2017-02-22

07:39:08 PM

cmerriner

2017-02-22

07:39:12 PM

cchase

often they do not recognize that man in the mirror

2017-02-22

07:39:27 PM

cmerriner

thats so sad

2017-02-22

07:39:32 PM

cchase

and if that man in the mirror is OLD and they do not bellieve themselves to be OLD

2017-02-22

07:39:43 PM

cchase

they will be angry, sad

2017-02-22

07:39:45 PM

debra

me either .... kidding - but i totally get it!

2017-02-22

07:39:47 PM

cchase

upset

2017-02-22

07:39:56 PM

chelseytimreck

i cant imagine what their brains are going through it has to be so scary

2017-02-22

07:40:18 PM

cchase

yes - at some point in the beginning they know they are forgetting

2017-02-22

07:40:25 PM

cchase

so it is super scary

2017-02-22

07:40:32 PM

jamiebernard

i kinda feel like that sometimes.. I cant imagine how soemone with dementia feels

2017-02-22

07:40:32 PM

cchase

for all of us

2017-02-22

07:40:34 PM

wandapoulson

ya we are not supposed to put their pics up on bullitin board

2017-02-22

07:40:35 PM

chelseytimreck

i see that a lot of people say that

2017-02-22

07:40:44 PM

mariauv

I have never been able to witness the progress of alzeheimers. In the situations I have been in its mainly I am spotting the change in behavior and having to tell the family that something is not right but those first signs its so hard to hear them say things and stop themselves because they know they are wrong

2017-02-22

07:40:56 PM

cmerriner

hey does this mean i have dementia cause i forget alot or could that be stress. lol

2017-02-22

07:40:56 PM

cchase

okay...so why it is said that one would die from Alzheimer

2017-02-22

07:41:11 PM

cchase

what happens to cause death??

2017-02-22

07:41:21 PM

ebreeves

my mother in law used to show old pictures for hours to everyone no one knew the differnece of who was who because they were all dead but she loved it because no one could tell her she was wrong

2017-02-22

07:41:22 PM

chelseytimreck

because there brain dies

2017-02-22

07:41:25 PM

jamiebernard

the plaque takes over the brain?

2017-02-22

07:41:29 PM

wandapoulson

we forget to eat

2017-02-22

07:41:30 PM

cchase

cmerriner.... lol

2017-02-22

07:41:31 PM

ebreeves

lack of eating

2017-02-22

07:41:45 PM

wendy5

lack of movement

2017-02-22

07:41:52 PM

jessicarae

all of the above?

2017-02-22

07:41:53 PM

wendy5

body shuts down

2017-02-22

07:42:04 PM

wandapoulson

falls

2017-02-22

07:42:11 PM

debra

no longer know how to take care of yourself - physically, mentally, etc.

2017-02-22

07:42:14 PM

ebreeves

brain shuts body down

2017-02-22

07:42:38 PM

chelseytimreck

maybe the plaque takes over and stops transmitting to other body parts

2017-02-22

07:42:40 PM

wandapoulson

sickness

2017-02-22

07:42:41 PM

cchase

answer: brain can no longer tell the body how to function

2017-02-22

07:42:52 PM

jamiebernard

ohhh

2017-02-22

07:42:56 PM

chelseytimreck

2017-02-22

07:42:57 PM

jamiebernard

simply put

2017-02-22

07:42:59 PM

cchase

the organs fail without instructions from the brain

2017-02-22

07:43:03 PM

ebreeves

too bad

2017-02-22

07:43:07 PM

wandapoulson

yup

2017-02-22

07:43:11 PM

jessicarae

so sad

2017-02-22

07:43:14 PM

mariauv

sounds painful

2017-02-22

07:43:19 PM

ebreeves

i hope i don't get it

2017-02-22

07:43:23 PM

cmerriner

forget to eat, forget to keep up hygiene and prone to infections, put things in mouth choking hazards or items that are bag for the body.they dont move as much and lose muscle and when they fall they are more likely to break bones

2017-02-22

07:43:28 PM

debra

the brain is fascinating!

2017-02-22

07:43:34 PM

cchase

hey folks... I see lots of clocks up on the screen next to names

2017-02-22

07:43:35 PM

ebreeves

is plaque a fat

2017-02-22

07:43:42 PM

jessicarae

you would be unaware at this point tho right?

2017-02-22

07:43:50 PM

cchase

those clocks mean that you are not active in this chat

2017-02-22

07:43:52 PM

debra

clocks? what is that?

2017-02-22

07:43:54 PM

cmerriner

what is clocks????

2017-02-22

07:44:03 PM

chelseytimreck

what does a clock mean?

2017-02-22

07:44:14 PM

mariauv

over your chat icon means you havent particiated in teh chat

2017-02-22

07:44:15 PM

cmerriner

i dont see clocks

2017-02-22

07:44:18 PM

cchase

I see it as a moderator...they mean that you are not participating

2017-02-22

07:44:22 PM

wandapoulson

wake up

2017-02-22

07:44:26 PM

shawna

so how long do they usually live?

2017-02-22

07:44:33 PM

chelseytimreck

oh gotcha

2017-02-22

07:44:36 PM

cchase

please do be part of this chat to learn to earn credit