Reviews
I think that Alzheimer's is a common sense, and it's hard to live a full life. I watched TV and movies around me, but the dementia was very different from normal people. It doesn't recognize family, and it suddenly disappears from home, and in severe cases it uses violence. Of course you don't know. They also become members of society who deserve to be cared for and well. So when you get dementia, your family feels like it's a real big deal. But is it really necessary to live a life of
Danno Tomofumi et al.: Still, I live on with a smile.
One day, when the father of the top salesman and his two daughters came to him and he thought his whole life was going to collapse, one man who found me living wrote a record of hope and comfort: “One word in me is missing, but I don't forget the smile. “Memory is bad, but it's normal.”. If you investigate the disease of a 30-year-old working man who chose to live with dementia, who doesn't want to get into his second life, it will always be in the top one or two. Any disease will be untapped, but the misunderstanding and bias toward dementia is particularly severe. The awareness that you should be in nursing homes immediately diagnosed, that you will soon lose your way and wander, that ‘ you will lose your memory in a short time ’ and so on is strongly held by the realization that you are cut off from society. That is also the prejudice of 39-year-old car salesman Dano Tomo Mohomi. That's why he was so anxious and afraid when he was diagnosed in a hospital where he made an unspoken mistake after a simple forgetfulness. Searching for ‘ long - aged dementia ’ only provided negative information such as ‘ the progress of sickness faster than old age, ’ ‘ social life is impossible, ’ and where I went and cried every night in a state of complete silence about what to do with whom I would like to talk.
Korean title: 그래도 웃으면서 살아갑니다
Korean author: 단노 도모후미 외
Korean publisher: 아르테(arte)
ISBN-13: 9788950983659
Reviews
I think that Alzheimer's is a common sense, and it's hard to live a full life. I watched TV and movies around me, but the dementia was very different from normal people. It doesn't recognize family, and it suddenly disappears from home, and in severe cases it uses violence. Of course you don't know. They also become members of society who deserve to be cared for and well. So when you get dementia, your family feels like it's a real big deal. But is it really necessary to live a life of
