How to reduce your risk of dementia – Alzheimer’s Society


Alzheimer's Society

How to reduce your risk of dementia
Alzheimer's Society
Research has identified many risk factors associated with dementia. It's impossible to eliminate every single one; after all we can't avoid age, which is the most significant. However, there are things that could affect the risk of developing dementia ...

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What is dementia? – Alzheimer’s Society


Care2.com

What is dementia?
Alzheimer's Society
Dementia is caused when the brain is damaged by diseases, such as Alzheimer's disease or a series of strokes. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia but not all dementia is due to Alzheimer's. The specific symptoms that someone with ...
Alzheimer's and Atherosclerosis of the BrainCare2.com
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Equipment, adaptations and improvements to the home – Alzheimer’s Society


Equipment, adaptations and improvements to the home
Alzheimer's Society
Most people with dementia wish to remain in their own homes for as long as possible, but as a person's dementia progresses they may find everyday tasks more difficult. These can range from using the stairs to taking medication. Using equipment and ...

Alzheimer’s Society unveils engaging new brand in move to make dementia impossible to ignore – Alzheimer’s Society


Alzheimer's Society unveils engaging new brand in move to make dementia impossible to ignore
Alzheimer's Society
Dementia is the biggest health and social care challenge faced by society – deaths from dementia are rising year on year and more than 1 million people will have dementia by 2021. Alzheimer's Society wants everyone to rise to this challenge and act now.

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Legal and financial – Alzheimer’s Society


Legal and financial
Alzheimer's Society
This section outlines the various financial and legal issues that someone with dementia and their carer may want to consider, and looks at sources of help and support. Assessment for care and support in England. Information for people with dementia and ...

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Genetics of dementia – Alzheimer’s Society


Genetics of dementia
Alzheimer's Society
There are four common types of dementia: Alzheimer's disease, vascular dementia, dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD). How important genes are in these different dementias varies considerably. For example, the role of ...

Help with care – Alzheimer’s Society


Help with care
Alzheimer's Society
This section contains advice on understanding and caring for someone with dementia, with tips on how carers can look after themselves too. Understanding and supporting a person with dementia. Information for carers on understanding dementia and ways ...

The later stages of dementia – Alzheimer’s Society


The later stages of dementia
Alzheimer's Society
The later stages of dementia can be a distressing time for carers and relatives. There is support available if you need it. Alzheimer's Society's National Dementia Helpline can provide information, support, guidance and signposting to other organisations.

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Vascular dementia – Alzheimer’s Society


Express.co.uk

Vascular dementia
Alzheimer's Society
Vascular dementia is the second most common type of dementia (after Alzheimer's disease), affecting around 150,000 people in the UK. The word dementia describes a set of symptoms that can include memory loss and difficulties with thinking, ...
DEMENTIA NEWS: Breakthrough Alzheimer's disease drug compound could 'untangle' brainExpress.co.uk
Alzheimer's Society rebrands to show dementia is “a problem for everyone”Design Week
"Insulted" families of dementia patients slam Alzheimer's charity for appointing David Cameron presidentMirror.co.uk
Marketing Week -carehome.co.uk News
all 63 news articles »

How to reduce your risk of dementia – Alzheimer’s Society


How to reduce your risk of dementia
Alzheimer's Society
Research has identified many risk factors associated with dementia. It's impossible to eliminate every single one; after all we can't avoid age, which is the most significant. However, there are things that could affect the risk of developing dementia ...

and more »