Genetic research may help solve Alzheimer's puzzle
The Alzheimer's Society in Sudbury has seen an increase of 15 per cent more people using their services in the last two years.
Our genes are stepping into the forefront of our choices. There are an increasing amount of genetic tests that can find and identify genes and chromosomes connected with diseases. En(gene)ed will explore the impacts of genetics and genetic knowledge on our lives and the lives of our children.
People often joke when they forget something that it could be the start of Alzheimer's. But for Lively's Kate Gravelle, it's not so funny. Both her parents died with the disease.
She's concerned it might have been have been passed on to her and her siblings. The CBC's Jenifer Norwell stopped by her house to hear more.