Resources - Alzheimer's
InformationThe following organizations are good resources for information on Alzheimer's disease:
For resources on Alzheimer's, consider organizations like the Alzheimer's Association, which offers support, educational materials, and a helpline. Local hospitals and health departments may also provide information on services available in your area for caregivers and patients dealing with Alzheimer's. Additionally, online platforms such as the National Institute on Aging website can offer guidance on research, clinical trials, and caregiving resources.
Resources - Alzheimer's
InformationThe following organizations are good resources for information on Alzheimer's disease:
Review Date: 11/02/2010
Jennifer K. Mannheim, ARNP, Medical Staff, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, Seattle Children's Hospital. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
There are various online resources available for those who care for seniors. These include online support groups and forums, where caregivers can connect with others in similar situations and share experiences and advice. Additionally, there are websites and organizations that provide information, resources, and tools for caregivers, such as online articles, guides, and caregiver support hotlines.
People with Alzheimer's disease may exhibit symptoms such as memory loss, confusion, disorientation, mood changes, difficulty with language, and impaired judgment. They may also experience changes in behavior, such as agitation, aggression, wandering, and withdrawal from social interactions. It is important to seek medical advice for proper diagnosis and management of these symptoms.
Taking care of Alzheimer's patients involves creating a safe and structured environment, providing consistent routines, utilizing memory aids like calendars and notes, ensuring good nutrition and hydration, and engaging in activities that stimulate memory and cognitive function. It is also important to communicate clearly and calmly, show patience, and seek support from healthcare professionals and support groups.
Yes, the correct spelling is "Alzheimer's" with an apostrophe. It indicates possession or association with Alois Alzheimer, the German psychiatrist who first identified the disease.
No, rubbing metal on metal does not cause Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer's is a complex neurodegenerative disorder that is influenced by a combination of genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors. While certain metals like aluminum have been studied in relation to Alzheimer's, their role as a causative factor is still under investigation and not definitively proven.
There is no cure for Alzheimers
An alzheimers test can be a timely process. This website will help you: http://www.ynhh.org/neuroscience/alzheimers-dementia.aspx?gclid=CKPBrY2s_akCFQ2A5QodSiLZ1Q
There are several alzheimers care centers in Augusta. They offer complete services to care for alzheimers patients, with good reviews from family and friends.
People with Alzheimer's disease may exhibit symptoms such as memory loss, confusion, disorientation, mood changes, difficulty with language, and impaired judgment. They may also experience changes in behavior, such as agitation, aggression, wandering, and withdrawal from social interactions. It is important to seek medical advice for proper diagnosis and management of these symptoms.
You can check out the Alzheimers Association for information or talk with your Grandmothers doctor. Alzheimers Association would have a check list of questions that you can use to talk with her doctor.
Ronald Reagan was 83 years old when he got Alzheimers.
No
No.
I doubt it. It sure can make you feel like you've got alzheimers if you take a lot. LOL
There is currently no treatment to cure alzheimers. There are drugs that may help with a few of the symptoms but won't cure it.
Alzheimers is a type of dementia so you can not really compare the two.However alzheimers is a very agressive disease so therefore i would consider it to be the worst of the two.
Alzheimers