Alzheimer's
Learn about the latest developments in Alzheimer's disease research, including the causes and potential treatments for the debilitating cognitive disorder. Stay informed with the latest findings from leading scientists and medical professionals.
Alzheimer's
Providing care for a loved one in the early stages of dementia can be challenging. Learn about physical, financial, and cognitive signs to look for and how to ensure a safe and comfortable environment for your family member with dementia.
Caregiver Tips
A study by Kenneth E Covinsky, MD, MPH found that caregivers of dementia patients have a high rate of depression. Learn about the signs of depression, how difficult patient behaviors can affect caregivers, and ways to get support.
Alzheimer's
Don't let the first signs of dementia go unnoticed. Learn about the classic early signs of Alzheimer's and the best methods for slowing or stopping the progression of the disease through diagnosis, medications, and lifestyle changes.
Treatment Options
Discover NeuroAD, a technology-based treatment option for early to moderate stages of Alzheimer's Disease. Learn how this non-invasive, six-week intensive treatment of daily one-hour sessions works, including the use of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) and tailored cognitive exercises.
Alzheimer's
Studies have shown that diabetes patients are at a higher risk for cognitive impairment in later life. Learn about the possible explanations for the link between diabetes and dementia, warning signs to watch for, and potential complications.
Resources
With over 50 causes of dementia, it's important for caregivers to understand the unique needs of each individual. Our guide helps prepare for future care needs and navigate the challenges of dementia care.
Types of Dementia
Depression in Alzheimer's disease can be difficult to diagnose and manage. Learn about the symptoms of depression in Alzheimer's, treatment options, and ways to offer support to aging senior family members with this disorder.
Financial / Legal
Caring for a loved one with dementia can take an emotional toll, but support groups and counseling can help. Communication strategies such as simple language, patience & active listening are key to managing difficult behavior.
Caregiving Issues
Feeling overwhelmed from caring for a loved one with dementia? Alzheimer's support groups can provide access to professional counselors, doctors, and others experiencing the same difficulties.
Types of Dementia
Learn about the signs and symptoms of dementia, including memory loss, difficulty retaining new information, and changes in personality and behavior. Early detection and treatment can help delay symptoms and improve quality of life.
Aging In Place
As aging seniors aim to remain in their homes, family caregivers often struggle to provide the necessary support. Our guide to in-home health care helps navigate options, understand Medicare coverage, and make informed decisions for a positive care experience. Get your copy today.