The first onset of early signs and symptoms will vary from person to person. The most common early signs are when people begin to show memory issues (especially with recent events/information). However, studies have shown that people with poor coordination or balance problems are prone to develop Alzheimer's later in life. Of course, an individual's physical capabilities will be heavily impacted as the disease progresses. Eventually, people will have more difficulty accomplishing everyday activities (such as walking, eating, standing up, getting dressed, going to the bathroom, etc.). Issues such as stiff muscles, weak muscles, trouble controlling the bladder or bowels, shuffling or dragging of feet, and difficulty sitting up or down may also occur throughout time.