and its memory games later in life. FTD? It hits hard and early, usually between 45 and 65. In fact, if you’re under 60 and dealing with dementia, chances are it’s FTD, says the big shots at the Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration (AFTD). And get this: the Mayo Clinic and other heavy hitters confirm it’s often mistaken for some run-of-the-mill mental health issue because it messes with your behavior first. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg! This ain’t just ‘stress’ or ‘depression.’ These symptoms can fool even the
Wake Up Call: 10 Early Signs of Frontotemporal Dementia You’re Shrugging Off as ‘Just Stress’ or Getting Old!
