My 76 year-old mum was recently diagnosed with PSP, but I believe she may have had this disease for quite a few years already. She does not have all the symptoms I have read about, which made diagnosis tricky, but she does have difficulty walking (she now walks with a frame), has had many falls, and is very muddled in her thinking process.
There does not seem to be much information on the internet regarding this disease, so I look forward to being able to share with you all here.
Thanks,
Kerrie
Written by
kerriegol
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Welcome to the best site ever, my husband was diagnosed in 2014, sure he had it a few years before, it has been a difficult road, but we have managed to adapt everything to suit him, he is now in a wheelchair all the time. Welcome and a big hug coming your way. Yvonne xxxx
Its a struggle as I have to do everything for him. The most difficult thing is that he can rarely talk now so make the most of any communication you have !
Be patient, be loving, lots of loving. If you get cross as you will, when it seems your loved one is not taking care and putting themselves into situations that are dangerous for them. Just remember. They can't help it
You do develop the patience of Job, but make the most of them while you have them.
It's such a cruel condition. Wouldn't wish it on your worst enemy
Hi Kerrie and welcome to the best advice centre for PSP although I'm sorry about your mum. My husband was diagnosed in 2014. I think you will find out more about PSP here than anywhere else.
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