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hey sharon...you know what you can do is go to the top of the page and click on "find" and put in that subject...my daddy talks low alot of the time also but I really dont' know why...I am going to check out that subject also. God Bless, kim
"people will forget what you say, people will forget what you do, but they will never forget how you made them feel" maja angelou
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| Posts: 990 | Location?: st pete,fl | Registered: August 30, 2008 |    |
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Hi Sharon: My moms voice never got weaker. In the last stage she hardly ever spoke & when she would it was outbursts.
ildivo.com/mama
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| Posts: 149 | Location?: New York | Registered: May 17, 2009 |    |
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A weaker voice is not something expected in alzheimers, perhaps that is why there are not a lot of responses you your post. Usually it is more of an issue of smaller vocabulary, word substitution, empty speach, etc. I.E., mental function that supports speach.
One thing you might have checked out; a weak quiet voice is frequently seen in Lewy Body dementa. It might be worthwhile to ask the doctor about this. On the other hand, it could be one of the unique aspects of your husband's situation. There are variations from one person to another with this disease.
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Hi Sharon, My Mom's voice has become noticeably softer over the past couple of years. However, she has Parkinson's disease with dementia. Softer voice is one of the symptoms of Parkinson's disease. There are times where I feel that I have to practically be on top of my mother to hear her and other times her voice is louder. Since there appears to be some relationship between Lewy Body dementia, Parkinson's disease, and Alzheimer's, perhaps this is why your husband's voice is affected.
footballmom
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| Posts: 374 | Location?: Woodbridge, NJ | Registered: April 12, 2008 |    |
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