Alzheimers Medical Reference

Your loved one’s dementia-related psychosis symptoms that you can see and hear are only the tip of the iceberg. They will experience many complications that you cannot see.

Dementia-related psychosis is more than just upsetting. It can affect the health and safety of the person with dementia, and those who care for them.

Learn which treatments help with this troubling symptom of dementia.

What is dementia, and how do you recognize it? Learn the signs of dementia and what to do if you or a loved one has symptoms.

Does your loved one with Alzheimer’s need more help than you can give them? Find out how to let go of any guilt you feel and manage a transition to another caregiver.

Caring for someone with Alzheimer's can be isolating, and even more so during a pandemic. Learn which technologies help you stay in touch with loved ones and get the help you need.

People with Alzheimer’s can get frustrated or confused easily, but you can help make activities easier and more enjoyable for them. Learn some ways you can improve their day-to-day life.

It can be hard to ask for help with your loved one's Alzheimer's care, even if you need it. A few tips can make it easier.

Caregivers for dementia can have an especially difficult time during Coronavirus. From how to explain it to how to work around roadblocks. See the tips.

A common problem for people in intensive care units may have long-lasting effects, including dementia.

The medicines for your loved one with Alzheimer’s disease can take many forms. Here’s what you need to know about the ones that are taken by mouth.

The medications for your loved one with Alzheimer’s disease can take many forms. Here’s what you need to know about some of the types.

The medicines for your loved one with Alzheimer’s disease can take many forms. Here’s what you need to know about the ones that are put on the skin.

When your loved one has Alzheimer’s, it’s important to manage their medications correctly. This can be tough to do sometimes. Find out what you need to know to stay on top of things.

If you manage a loved one’s medications, you’ll need to keep a few things in mind to make sure you’re doing it safely.

Managing medications correctly as Alzheimer’s progresses will let you keep your loved one at home for as long as possible. Know how to work with them and their doctor to find a plan that works.

When there’s another serious health issue, surgery can improve quality of life for someone with Alzheimer’s. Know what to expect and how to support your loved one before and after an operation.

If your loved one lives at home, you may need help to care for them. Learn how to hire a caregiver, set expectations, and manage the relationship.

Learn how to help your loved one adjust to their new home and how to manage your own concerns as well.

It’s important to get the right primary care for your loved one with Alzheimer’s. Here’s how to choose a doctor and make the most of your appointment.

Alzheimer’s disease makes a hospital stay especially challenging. Find out what you can do to make it easier if your loved one goes into the hospital.

Eventually, Alzheimer’s care means easing the transition to the end of life. Know what to expect at this time and where you can turn for help.

Going to the ER can be overwhelming, and for someone with Alzheimer’s disease it’s even more so. Know how to prepare and cut down on stress for you and your loved one.

Hallucinations and delusions can be scary, both for the person who has them and those around them. This is what you need to know if your loved one with Alzheimer’s disease has them.

Alzheimer’s disease can change the way your loved one expresses their sex drive. Here’s how to get past the embarrassment and support your loved one’s need for physical affection.