Globally, Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia represent a significant challenge for individuals and families. As medical research continues to seek effective treatments, a proactive approach focusing on early…

Men vs. Women: Understanding the Difference Alzheimer’s disease (AD) affects millions of Americans, but women are disproportionately impacted, making up nearly two-thirds of all Alzheimer’s patients in the United States.…

People living with Alzheimer’s disease often experience various skin issues. These can include dry, itchy skin due to aging and reduced moisture, as well as skin picking or scratching that…

Recent research has uncovered a startling finding: microplastics (MPs) and nanoplastics (NPs) can accumulate in the human brain. Even more concerning, studies suggest a potential connection between these plastic particles…

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) do not directly cause dementia, but they can significantly worsen dementia symptoms and even trigger delirium—a sudden state of severe confusion. This often appears as a…

An important part of diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease includes being able to explain your symptoms. It may help to get input from a close family member or friend about your symptoms…

Some research has indicated that later life development of obsessive-compulsive behaviors (as opposed to a life-long tendency) could be connected to the early stages of dementia and should be evaluated by a knowledgeable…

Repetition may be because of memory loss. The person might not be able to remember what they’ve done or said, or the answer they received to a question. For example, they…

What to do when you notice changes in others If you notice memory, thinking or behavior changes in someone close to you, it can be hard to know what to…

Busy clinicians need an accurate, cost-effective screen for early dementia and strategies to decrease dementia risk in their patient populations. An estimated 5.8 million people in the United States currently…