WebMD's caregiver's guide to understanding Alzheimer's disease symptoms and stages. Includes tips to avoid caregiver burnout.
Learn about the seven stages of Alzheimer's disease from the beginning of the illness through its end.
Knowing how to communicate and what to say to someone with Alzheimer's is important as the disease progresses. Learn how to connect.
These behavioral changes may warn of Alzheimer's — and they have nothing to do with memory problems.
Alzheimer's disease causes physical changes along with mental and emotional ones. WebMD explains what to expect if you or a loved one has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's.
What are the early symptoms? When to get a professional evaluation.
Take note of these three tips before visiting your loved one with Alzheimer's disease.
Omega-3s and vitamins may protect your brain's function and size.
Alzheimer’s disease and dementia are often used interchangeably. Discover how the two diagnoses, while related, are remarkably different.
The Alzheimer’s Society is encouraging family and friends to stay active in the lives of loved ones with Alzheimer's, citing lasting benefits. Learn more.
Finding a gift for a loved one with Alzheimer’s or dementia is not always easy. Fortunately, there are gift ideas that can help make the search stress-free.
Hearing that your parent has Alzheimer's disease can be a shock. But taking these concrete steps now will help you cope later on, this expert says.
Fun gifts for seniors with Alzheimer's dementia or memory problems.
These 10 DIY activities for seniors with Alzheimer's are fun, satisfying, & boost self-esteem. They also reduce agitation, challenging behavior, depression.
Having a family member with Alzheimer's disease is a stressful situation for everyone involved. According to the
Gardening is a great way to be active. Learn how to create a garden with your loved one using these gardening therapy tips for people with Alzheimer's.
Learn about when you need to get guardianship for a parent with Alzheimer's disease or dementia.
Do women get Alzheimer's more than men due to hormones, education or something in the brain? Scientists at an international conference have some theories.
Your senior is repeating questions because they feel anxious. Use these 4 ways to respond to the behavior and stop the questions before you lose your temper
Around the country, millions of people are acting as Alzheimer's