Like Scarlett says you've made a start by joining us us on here, how much advise you'll get that's Greek specific is hard to say, I think you're the first person on here I've seen who's posted from there.
Two friends of mine have a house the other side of Greece from you near Volos and I can only say their medical experiences are nothing like an NHS one. When he fell and badly broke his leg (not that there's a good broken leg, I mean in several places) his partner was expected to bring in food and do all his physical care the staff only attend to medical needs.
In truth the NHS in the UK do little or nothing for people with AZ, OK you can get some benefits but unless you're in a serious situation you don't get any form of help just the memory clinic.
If getting a diagnosis in Greece gets you anything then it's worth pushing for one, but if it gets you nothing then is it important, sometimes getting a diagnosis can be more of a handicap than a help, other than it could get him on medication to slow it down.
I think the only line to take is to try (and I've done it so I know how hard it can be) is to try to persuade him to go to eliminate all the other possibilities, get the doctor's to check for all the other possible causes like a dodgy thyroid, vitamin or mineral deficiencies even a brain tumour. All of these could be possible and can be treated so for his own good I'd suggest to him he get's tested and if it turns out to be AZ then at least the other possibilities have been ruled out.
Would I rather be dealing with a partner with AZ in Salford or a small village in Corfu?
Well from experience there's no help here from anyone, I've always found the Greeks to be very respectful and helpful towards the elderly unlike the UK.
I appreciate how isolated you may feel but I do too, I get all my support and advise on here, sometime just reading the tales others tell makes me realise how lucky I am (for now at least). Keep posting.
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