Latest from HelpDementia
The $781 Billion Dementia Economic Estimate in the 2026 NIA Report: Cost and Access Questions for Adult Children
See what the $781 billion dementia total means for family bills and where adult children can find respite help.
PrecivityAD2 and Younger-Onset Alzheimer’s Diagnosis in 2026: Result Interpretation Questions for Adults With New Memory Symptoms
Learn what each APS2 tier means, why middle results need confirmation, and which clinic questions clarify next steps.
Dementia Activity Calendar: How Often to Include Watercolor Painting
Plan a steady weekly watercolor hour that fits energy, company, and the rest of the care week.
NIA’s 2026 Late-Life Depression and Dementia Workshop: What the Findings Mean for Family Caregivers
Shows caregivers when low mood signals dementia risk, which treatments help, and where to find support fast.
Healthy Diets in the 2026 WHO Dementia Guideline: What the Evidence Supports and Does Not Promise for People With Mild Cognitive Impairment
See which diets may lower risk with mild impairment and why supplements are not a substitute.
Traumatic Brain Injury and Dementia Risk With a Family History of Alzheimer’s: What Evidence Supports
Learn how head injury severity, family history, and APOE e4 interact and what follow-up steps matter most.
HelpDementia.com has published practical, research-based articles on brain health and aging since 2019. Our editors cover Alzheimer’s disease, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, cognitive testing, medications, and family caregiving — informed by the National Institute on Aging, the Alzheimer’s Association, the CDC, and peer-reviewed research.
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The $781 Billion Dementia Economic Estimate in the 2026 NIA Report: Cost and Access Questions for Adult Children
See what the $781 billion dementia total means for family bills and where adult children can find respite help.
PrecivityAD2 and Younger-Onset Alzheimer’s Diagnosis in 2026: Result Interpretation Questions for Adults With New Memory Symptoms
Learn what each APS2 tier means, why middle results need confirmation, and which clinic questions clarify next steps.
Dementia Activity Calendar: How Often to Include Watercolor Painting
Plan a steady weekly watercolor hour that fits energy, company, and the rest of the care week.
NIA’s 2026 Late-Life Depression and Dementia Workshop: What the Findings Mean for Family Caregivers
Shows caregivers when low mood signals dementia risk, which treatments help, and where to find support fast.
Healthy Diets in the 2026 WHO Dementia Guideline: What the Evidence Supports and Does Not Promise for People With Mild Cognitive Impairment
See which diets may lower risk with mild impairment and why supplements are not a substitute.
Traumatic Brain Injury and Dementia Risk With a Family History of Alzheimer’s: What Evidence Supports
Learn how head injury severity, family history, and APOE e4 interact and what follow-up steps matter most.
The NIA 2026 Dementia Care and Caregiving Summit Report: Cost and Access Questions for Adult Children
Compare dementia costs, GUIDE respite limits, and coverage checks adult children need before paying for care.
The Third FDA-Cleared Alzheimer’s Blood Biomarker Test in 2026: Result Interpretation Questions for Adults With New Memory Symptoms
Learn what negative, likely positive, and positive scores mean and which follow-up questions clarify next steps.
Who Should Discuss Dancing With a Doctor for Dementia Prevention?
Learn which health signs mean check with your doctor first and how to start dancing safely for brain health.
Serious Illness and End-of-Life Dementia Research Priorities in 2026: What the Report Means for Family Caregivers
Learn what 2026 dementia palliative-care findings mean and which planning talks to have with your family now.
Food Access and Brain Health Research Priorities in 2026: How People With Mild Cognitive Impairment Can Avoid Overreading the Headline
See how food-access clues and diet tests differ, and use a two-minute screen to judge headlines with your clinician.
How to Simplify Picture Bingo for a Low-Energy Dementia Day
Help a tired person with mild dementia enjoy bingo again with calmer cards and company today.