When you learn someone close to you has Alzheimer’s disease, deciding when and how to tell your family and friends may be difficult, especially when it comes to children. South Mountain Memory Care can help get you started.
Successful case studies give us confidence that dementia and Alzheimer’s patients can be taught new (or old) tricks and continue to enjoy life as much as possible!
People with Alzheimer’s need to be active and do things they enjoy. However, activities they used to enjoy may become challenging for them as the disease worsens.
South Mountain Memory Care provides residents with the opportunity to indulge in the therapeutic value of working in the soil and caring for new life while gaining energy and patience, among other benefits.
Researchers are looking closely at a lab-made version of thiamine (vitamin B1). This nutrient, crucial for brain function and energy production, is in the spotlight for its potential role in combating cognitive decline.
For a person with dementia, a bombardment of information can be particularly bothersome. For someone already prone to anxiety and confusion, all this data can provoke or amplify anger, fear, depression, and other negative feelings.