They do not necessarily lead to Alzheimers disease what are minor neurocognitive disorders - and what can be done?

• language disorders ( difficulty finding words, saying one word for another);
• problems with spatial orientation (no longer knowing how to read a map, getting lost in a roundabout);
• or even personality changes (apathy, depression, withdrawal).

“It’s important to consult a doctor, because other causes can mimic Alzheimer’s,” insists the specialist, who lists depression, medication side effects, thyroid disorders, and vitamin B deficiencies. This message is all the more important because “some of these causes are reversible.”

Which healthcare professionals should one consult in case of minor cognitive impairments?