When to Address Uncorrected Vision Loss as Part of a Dementia Prevention Plan
Uncorrected vision loss accounts for roughly 19% of dementia cases in older adults, but correction through glasses or surgery eliminates that risk entirely.
Category Aphasia
What Families Should Know About Uncorrected Vision Loss After a Dementia Diagnosis
Learn how to spot treatable sight loss, prepare for an eye exam, and set realistic expectations after dementia diagnosis.
What Families Should Know About Uncorrected Vision Loss After a Dementia Diagnosis
Nearly 100,000 U.S. dementia cases stem from uncorrected vision, yet most are preventable through glasses, contacts, or cataract surgery.
Can Recent Memory Loss Have Treatable Causes Besides Dementia?
Learn which treatable problems can mimic dementia, what testing may involve, and when memory changes need assessment.
Can Recent Memory Loss Have Treatable Causes Besides Dementia?
Memory loss often stems from treatable causes like B12 deficiency or sleep apnea, not always dementia—early identification can reverse it.
Recent Memory Loss in Alzheimer’s vs Other Dementias: Key Differences
Learn which early symptom patterns distinguish Alzheimer's from other dementias—and why memory loss alone is not enough.
Uncorrected Vision Loss and Cognitive Decline: Questions to Ask Your Doctor
Learn which eye exam to request, what vision research can show, and how to make cognitive screening more appropriate.
How to Track Recent Memory Loss Before a Dementia Evaluation
Bring specific examples, a function timeline, and a medicine list—and know which sudden changes should not wait.
Can Addressing Uncorrected Vision Loss Help Lower Dementia Risk?
Learn how cataract studies, population estimates, and practical eye care shape the dementia-risk conversation.
Recent Memory Loss and Dementia: When Should You Call the Doctor?
Learn which memory changes merit a doctor's visit, which signal an emergency, and what an evaluation can uncover.