Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s is one of life’s toughest roles, often without formal training. You rely on instinct and advice, but the disease’s unpredictability
The change often happens so gradually that you barely notice it at first. You’re just helping out—running a few errands, stopping by after work, picking
Watching a loved one lose interest in meals can be upsetting. Appetite loss is a common issue for older adults and often stems from a
For someone living with dementia, the smallest change can feel like a major disruption. While many people may not even notice a piece of furniture
Caring for someone day in and day out can wear you down. You know you need to return that call, fold the laundry, or prep
It’s evening. The day’s to-do list is done. You’ve cooked, cleaned, maybe even managed a few quiet minutes—then suddenly, everything changes. Your loved one with
Most of us are familiar with the usual advice for living longer: eat more vegetables, stay active, drink more water, manage stress. But surprisingly, one
Dementia doesn’t just affect memory—it transforms how people interact with the world around them, including those they love. If conversations with your loved one have
In our role of caring for people with dementia, we’re familiar with behaviors that you may find perplexing, such as attempts to eat non-food items
Caregiving is typically portrayed as a demanding and draining experience. While it’s true that caring for a loved one can be challenging, there are some
Supporting a loved one with dementia comes with moments of confusion and distress, especially when they become fixated on a particular thought or worry. Logical reasoning
The simple act of conversation is a cornerstone of human connection. From sharing a laugh over coffee to recounting cherished memories, our ability to communicate
