Pick's disease is the second most common type of dementia in society after Alzheimer's disease. Typically observed between the ages of 40 and 60, this condition is characterized by brain cell shrinkage due to excessive protein accumulation. This neurodegeneration in the brain primarily leads to impairments in personality, social behavior, and speech functions. The risk is higher for individuals with a family history of Pick's disease and those who have experienced head trauma. Although there is no definitive treatment for the disease, first described in 1892 by Czech neurologist and psychiatrist Arnold Pick, the aim is to manage and control its symptoms.