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Low Mood | What's Happening in the Brain

The relationship between low mood and Alzheimer's disease is complex. Low mood reflects a low level of the brain chemical known as serotonin. This can decline on its own, in depression . Low levels - and relatively low levels (relative to levels of other brain chemicals ) - are seen in people with mild Alzheimer's disease, and, in many people, at all stages of vascular dementia.



See Also:
Symptom Library > Personality Changes > Low Self Esteem
Symptom Library > Behaviour > Appetite
Symptom Library > Leisure Activities > Social Interaction/ Withdrawal
Symptom Library > Memory & Language > Language Difficulty/Expression/Word Finding (difficulty with)
Symptom Library > Personality Changes > Independence
About Dementia > Working with your Doctor > Specialist Referrals
About Dementia > Alzheimer's Disease > Motivation
About Dementia > Alzheimer's Disease > Memory
About Dementia > Treatments for Dementia > Exercise
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Last updated March 25, 2008
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