The present study examines the case of Mr. Akkad who exhibits alarming symptoms. He is 76 years old and of Iranian origin, and his family reports unusual behavior on behalf of the patient. Mr. Akkad exhibits strange thoughts and behaviors that are not typical for him. Moreover, he has been less enthusiastic in regard to the family’s engagement in community’s religious activities. The onset of the symptoms is reported to have been within the past two years, but the situation has begun to deteriorate, prompting Mr. Akkad’s relatives to refer him to a medical institution for consultation. The reported condition also comprises difficulties with speech and selecting the optimal phrasing in day-to-day situations, often changing the line of conversation without an objective stimulus. In terms of the personality, Mr. Akkad is cooperative and pleasant, actively engaging in the clinical discussion. He does not exhibit any anti-social behavior, remaining clearly interested in the interaction with other people. However, the memory testing procedure reveal certain confabulations with primary deficits in orientation, registration, attention, and calculation. Based on the 18 point out of 30 in the Mini-Mental State Exam, the possibility of moderate dementia is serious. At the same time, Mr. Akkad does not show any unusual motor movements or tics, remaining in euthymic mood. The patient reports no hallucinations, neither visual nor auditory, and the professional examination does not reveal any major signs of delusion or paranoia. Mr. Akkad remains aware of most of his surrounding, including the people. His place orientation is partial, but there are major time and event disorientations. Diagnosis Overall, the condition of Mr. Akkad may be alarming, as the onset of difficulties with speech and place-time orientation points toward the development of a major neurocognitive disorder. Such a condition is likely to have been caused by an early stage of Alzheimer’s disease. Crous-Bou et al. (2017) refer to it as “a healthcare burden of epidemic proportions for which there is currently no cure” (para. 1). More specifically, the development of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is associated with the continuous aging process within the population, as the condition is prevalent among older residents. From a clinical perspective, AD is often associated with a long asymptomatic period that leads to mild and moderate stages of dementia (Crous-Bou et al., 2017). According to Rasmussen and Langerman (2019), Alzheimer’s remains the primary cause of dementia among older adults, becoming an inevitable and irreversible consequence of aging. The case of Mr. Akkad corresponds with the aforementioned characteristics of AD. The patient exhibited certain abnormalities across two years before the family found the situation alarming. Being an older adult, Mr. Akkad gradually developed minor symptoms that did not become obvious until the onset of dementia and an AD-conditioned neurocognitive disorder. In this case, the asymptomatic stage of Alzheimer’s disease appears to have lasted for at least two years before the condition of the patient deteriorated. At the current point, Mr. Akkad is on th