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One in abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear people born in the United Kingdom this abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear will suffer from dementia in their abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear. Dementia is when the brain no abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear works properly because of illness, old age or abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear. People with dementia have problems remembering abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear. Their personality can change and they lose their abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear to do many everyday tasks. A leading mental abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear charity said dementia would affect 27 per cent of boys born in 2015 and 37 per cent of girls. The charity said that this could cause a abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear crisis as the population gets older. There is currently no effective treatment to slow down or stop dementia. The charity said governments must spend more on abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear.

A British abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear on dementia spoke about how abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear the problem could become. Dr Matthew Norton said: "As people are living longer, more and more people will develop dementia in the abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear if action is not taken now." He added: "Dementia is our abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear medical challenge and if we are to beat it, we must invest in research to find new abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear and preventions." Globally, dementia affects around 36 million people. About 10 per cent of people develop the abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear at some abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear in their lives, but this figure will rise abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear as people live longer. The most common abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear of dementia is Alzheimer's. This is when the brain loses cells, which reduces the brain's ability to function abilitydiseaseexpertformfuturegreatesthealthillnessinjurylifetimelongerpointproperlyresearchserioussharplythingsthreetreatmentsyear.