A gapped brain is one that is on the verge of collapse, unable to process the information in the moment.
The gapped brain is the brain that is most at risk of dying from Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia, and it’s a big problem for older people. It affects a vast number of people in the elderly population, and it’s something that a lot of people think about as they age.
There is some evidence that gapped brains are more likely to die early in life than people with normal brains. If you are someone who is currently experiencing a decline in mental abilities, you should definitely talk to your doctor about the topic.
With the exception of the rare genetic condition called Williams Syndrome, which is also very common in older adults, most people living in the elderly population are born with a normal brain. They may get older and become gapped, but the majority of them are still normal.
Williams-Syndrome is a rare form of dementia, but its effects are much more widespread than that. Many people with Williams Syndrome develop problems such as memory loss, confusion, loss of language abilities, loss of social skills, and loss of body functions. Many others lose the ability to form coherent sentences, walk or talk, and have other changes in their mental capabilities.
Williams Syndrome is one of the most common causes of dementia, so that is one thing to be concerned about. The other thing to be concerned about is that a lot of people with Williams Syndrome never develop any symptoms of dementia, because they never become gapped.
The problem is that they don’t. They are pretty self-aware when they see or hear what they’re seeing. They don’t have the cognitive ability to form coherent sentences nor even the ability to speak coherent sentences. A lot of people with dementia see people with dementia as “self-aware”, but that’s a rather weak point, because people with this condition don’t have the cognitive ability to process visual information.
People with dementia are pretty self-aware, but they are still pretty limited in what they can do. They are able to see and hear and they are capable of recognizing faces, but they dont understand what they are seeing. It also takes a lot of effort to figure out the differences between the faces of a person with dementia and a person who is not, so not everyone with this kind of dementia is self-aware.
People with gappy-ness can see and hear and recognize faces, but as I mentioned before, they are not capable of processing visual information. We know these people through the name, “Vascular Gappy.” I have had people tell me that they have gappy-ness all the time, and it seems like you’d have to be pretty crazy not to be gappy.
While it seems like a lot of people, including myself, are gappy, there is some evidence that not everyone is. It could be the case that there are two types of gappy people. One type is the kind that has a good memory but can’t really process visual information. This type of gappy person just gets overwhelmed and starts seeing faces. The other type have a real good memory but sometimes forget what they saw or heard.
