The prevalence and impact of AD are significant and continue to grow as populations age. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), around 50 million people worldwide have dementia, and AD accounts for 60-70% of cases. The prevalence of Alzheimer's increases with age, and the majority of cases occur in individuals over 65 years old. As life expectancy increases globally, the number of people living with AD is expected to rise substantially in the coming decades. AD has a profound impact on individuals, families, and society as a whole. Individuals with Alzheimer's experience a progressive decline in cognitive function, memory loss, and changes in behavior and personality, leading to a loss of independence and ability to perform daily tasks. Caregivers, typically family members, bear a significant burden in providing care and support for individuals with AD, often leading to emotional, physical, and financial strain. The economic impact of AD is substantial, including direct medical costs for diagnosis, treatment, and longterm care, as well as indirect costs associated with lost productivity and caregiver burden.