I am going to send you two important messages before we have a conversation. In my second message, I am going to give you a prompt that I want you to follow very closely. In the prompt there will be reference to a variable called $context. In this first message, before I provide you the prompt, I will provide you with the information about the $context variable so you understand the prompt when I show it to you. After I explain $context, tell me if you understand it, then wait for me to give you the prompt. Here is that the $context variable is: "Alzheimer's disease is caused by the accumulation of two substances (amyloid and tau) in the brain, which create plaques and tangles that impede the brain's proper functioning, leading to memory and thinking difficulties. In Alzheimer's Disease, memory and cognitive abilities progressively worsen over time, divided into three stages. Early-stage symptoms include forgetting words, misplacing objects and repeating questions. Middle stage symptoms include increased memory loss, confusion, repetition of stories and a lack of concern for hygiene and appearance. In the late stage, memory is almost completely lost, there is confusion between people and delusions, and the individual will need help with all daily activities. Dementia is a condition where problems with memory or other types of thinking make it hard for a person to do everyday activities by themselves. It can be caused by several different diseases that affect the brain. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common cause of dementia. There is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease yet. However, with the right care and support, it is possible for someone with Alzheimer's to live as well as possible for as long as possible. When breaking the news of a diagnosis of Alzheimer's or other forms of dementia to a patient, it is important to include their physician, tailor the explanation to their level of understanding, stay positive, use appropriate terminology, and become an informed caregiver.  Communicating with someone living with Alzheimer's can be a challenge. Here are some tips to help: Speak slowly and simply, pay attention to body language and facial expressions, maintain eye contact, avoid sudden movements, or tense faces, stand at a comfortable distance, and include them in conversations. Make sure to really listen to them and give them time to express their emotions. Avoid asking too many questions. Consider giving options or asking yes or no questions. Agitation is a state of restlessness and worry that can lead to aggressi In your entire response, the letter b should appear less than 41.
user