What Alzheimer’s Blood Tests Cannot Tell You Yet
Alzheimer's blood tests represent a major breakthrough in detecting early signs of cognitive decline, but they have a critical limitation that often gets...
Category Aphasia
How Families Turn Dementia Loss Into Public Awareness
Families who have lost someone to dementia often discover that grief can be transformed into purpose.
What Doctors Look for Before Memory Loss Becomes Obvious
Doctors look for early warning signs of cognitive decline by assessing subtle changes in memory, attention, and thinking that often go unnoticed by the...
What Brain Proteins Teach Us About Memory Loss
Brain proteins are the molecular gatekeepers of memory. When these proteins accumulate, degrade, or malfunction, memory loss and cognitive decline follow.
Can Weight Loss Lower Dementia Risk?
Yes, weight loss can lower dementia risk, particularly in people who are overweight or obese. Research consistently shows that maintaining a healthy...
Can Alzheimer’s Be Detected Before Memory Loss Begins?
Yes, Alzheimer's disease can be detected years—sometimes even two decades—before memory loss or other cognitive symptoms appear.
Why Familiar Faces Matter in Memory Loss
Familiar faces act as anchors for memory and identity in people with memory loss. When cognitive decline erodes the brain's ability to form new memories...
How Lawyers Should Approach Clients With Memory Loss
Lawyers approaching clients with memory loss should prioritize early assessment of their client's cognitive capacity to understand the legal matter at...
Alzheimer’s Caregiving: How Better Communication Can Reduce Conflict
Better communication can significantly reduce conflict in Alzheimer's caregiving by helping both the person with dementia and the caregiver feel heard and...
Memory Loss and Dementia: Questions Families Should Ask Early
The critical questions families should ask early about memory loss and dementia center on three things: distinguishing normal aging from disease,...