News from the web:
Huffington post brings you some funny stories about Alzheimer. Good to laugh about this otherwise so devastating disease.
Read all about it HERE
visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com
News from the web:
Huffington post brings you some funny stories about Alzheimer. Good to laugh about this otherwise so devastating disease.
Read all about it HERE
visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com
News from the web:
An estimated 5.4 million americans suffer from early onset Alzheimer. This represents about 10% of all who suffer from Alzheimer.
Read all about it HERE
visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com
News from the web:
Maria Carrillo, a sr director at the Alzheimer association, provides a special at CNN about Alzheimer. She tells about the 5.4 Million American who live with Alzheimer’s disease and makes it personal by talking about her own mother in law who suffers from the disease.
She then goes on to talk about the National Plan to get Alzheimer’s disease under controle by 2025. The plan covers the spectrum of Alzheimer’s issues, including treatment and prevention, clinical care, support for families in their homes and communities as well as public education and engagement.
Read all about it HERE
visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com
News from the web:
Researchers at the University of Rochester have identified a gene linked to Alzheimer`s disease which they say also causes a cascade of events that end with leaky blood vessels in the brain, pouring large amounts of toxic substances into brain tissue.
The scientists found that the gene, called ApoE4, works through cyclophilin A, known to be bad for the cardiovascular system, causing inflammation in atherosclerosis and other conditions.
Read all about it HERE
visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com
News from the web:
Ask family members of someone with Alzheimer’s or another dementia: Trying to talk with a loved one who doesn’t even remember exactly who they are can be very frustrating.
But here at a senior center in Seattle, things are different.
On one recent day, 15 elderly people were forming a circle. The room is typical — linoleum floors, cellophane flowers on the windows, canes and wheelchairs, and walkers lined up against the wall.
Linda White is leading a session based on a program called TimeSlips. The idea is to show photos to people with memory loss, and get them to imagine what’s going on — not to try to remember anything, but to make up a story.
Storytelling is one of the most ancient forms of communication — it’s how we learn about the world. It turns out that for people with dementia, storytelling can be therapeutic. It gives people who don’t communicate well a chance to communicate. And you don’t need any training to run a session.
Read all about it HERE
visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com
News from the web:
Read all about it HERE
visit us at AlzheimerHeadlines.com