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| Alzheimer's disease can be detected by driving style, new research |
Experts say that people's driving style can detect Alzheimer's disease.
According to social media reports, researchers from the University of Toronto in Canada have concluded after a research that driving style can detect Alzheimer's disease in people.
According to research by researchers at the University of Toronto, people's driving patterns change with age, which can be helpful in detecting the early stages of Alzheimer's disease.
This new research also shows that Alzheimer's disease starts 20 years before the symptoms appear.
The study included people over the age of 65 in Washington.
After a year of collecting data on this research, it was concluded that there is a clear difference in the driving style of the people involved in the research.
People with Alzheimer's disease drive slower and travel less at night.
It has been revealed that Alzheimer's patients do not drive much and are seen using shortcuts.
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