 |
|
|
|
|
Calming a Loved One
Alzheimer's can make your loved one ask the same question repeatedly. Experts say that anxiety may be behind such behavior. Click here for ways to reduce anxiety with reassurance.
MORE FEATURES
|
|
 If someone has Alzheimer's disease, his brain is under attack. The disease results in severe memory loss, confusion, impaired judgment, and personality changes, but there's still a person inside.
Caring for loved one with Alzheimer's disease can be stressful and exhausting, but also profoundly moving. By understanding and dealing positively with Alzheimer's behaviors such as agitation and wandering, you'll be able to make life easier for both of you. We offer an in-depth guide.
No treatment can yet prevent Alzheimer's or stop its relentless path, but medications can slow symptoms of mental decline in people with mild to severe Alzheimer's. Learn more about these exciting developments here.
Scientists used to think that people with Alzheimer's couldn't learn new information, but times have changed. Studies show that early-stage Alzheimer's patients can still learn, and new medications and therapies can help buy precious time.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
