While we often think that other people notice dementia symptoms first, it’s possible for you to recognize these symptoms in yourselves too. Here are some symptoms you should watch out for.

Social interaction is crucial for seniors with Frontotemporal Dementia. Here are some practical tips on reducing social isolation and promoting meaningful connections for seniors with FTD. 
 

Explaining to your children about their grandparents' dementia can be challenging. Here are ways you can help them understand, read on.

Alzheimer's is a brain disease that destroys the brain cells, causing those living with it to experience memory loss and other mental incapability. According to research, there are over six million Americans aged above 65 years living with this disorder, and the number continues to rise.

Living with dementia can be hard on both a person and their entire family. However, there are plenty of things that you can do to ensure that your loved one is able to continue to live at home and stay as independent as possible. You just have to find ways to organize your home in order to keep it as safe as possible. 

Our memories shape us. Our personality stems from our thoughts and the silent conversations we hold in our brains about what we have achieved and what we hold so dear. However, as age catches up, changes to the brain may cause age-related memory problems such as Alzheimer's disease.