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Provides health information on Alzheimer disease, which is a form of senile dementia, including signs and symptoms of Alzheimer's, risk factors, possible causes, prevention, and treatment and coping strategies.
The latest information on Alzheimer Disease, related dementias, caregiving, support, research, treatment, and Alzheimer Society of Canada programs and services.
Source: Alzheimer Society of Canada
Alzheimer Disease is the most widespread of a large category of disorders known as "dementias", the main features being a progressive deterioration of thinking (cognitive impairment) and of memory.
Source: HealthyOntario.com
Can something as simple as an aspirin delay or even prevent Alzheimer's? Nobody knows for sure what causes this debilitating condition but researchers are finding new ways to help prevent it. Here are four ways to help keep Alzheimer's at bay.
Source: HealthyOntario.com
What is the difference between dementia and Alzheimer disease? What causes Alzheimer disease? Top ten warning signs. How to help your loved one? Understand wandering and suggestions to manage it.
Source: Veterans Affairs
In an interview with the Canadian Health Network, Dr. Jack Diamond, Scientific Director of the Alzheimer Society of Canada answers questions about Alzheimer Disease and brings us up to date on the latest research findings.
Source: Canadian Health Network
This report examines the serious issues faced by those dealing with Alzheimer Disease and related dementias from a variety of perspectives: those with the disease, their families and caregivers and, from a broader perspective, the Canadian public. NACA recommendations cover all these aspects and propose a collaboration of all sectors to improve the prospects of those dealing with dementia -- through improved prevention, support, treatments and research for a cure.
Source: National Advisory Council on Aging
Alzheimer's is a disease that affects the brain. It is a form of dementia (loss of intellectual and cognitive functioning). Alzheimer Disease gradually destroys vital nerve cells in the brain.
Source: Canadian Health Network
The safety and security of someone living at home with Alzheimer’s disease can be significantly improved by making minor, low-cost changes in a house or apartment. These practical adaptations will be of help to both the Alzheimer patient and their caregivers.
Source: Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation
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