Uncovering The Facts Of Vascular Dementiahttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/ADA-Web-Vascular-Dementia-1-1024x683.jpg1024683Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
Vascular dementia is the second most common type of dementia after Alzheimer’s. Here are the facts that you should know about this form of dementia.
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End-of-life Care For Dementiahttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/ADA-Website-Article-Death-1024x682.jpg1024682Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
Watching your loved one deteriorate because of dementia is difficult. End-stage dementia can be even more traumatic to witness. Knowing the signs that a person with dementia is nearing the end of his life is essential because it can help you decide on how to give them the right care to increase the quality of the time they have left.
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Dementia, Pet Care and Youhttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/ADA-Website-Feel-Good-Friday-3-1024x683.jpg1024683Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
When a loved one is diagnosed with dementia, it shouldn’t mean that they have to give up their beloved pets. There are ways to integrate them to ensure they remain lifelong well-loved members of the family.
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5 Conversation Starters When Talking to Someone with Dementiahttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/ADA-Website-Conversation-SS198930383-1024x681.jpg1024681Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
What should I talk to them about? Will I make them even more frustrated if they can’t remember? These are some of the questions that come to mind when we think of talking to someone living with dementia. Especially as their condition progresses, it may be even harder to communicate with them but it is not an impossible task.
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Non-drug Approaches To Tackle Dementiahttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/ADA-Web-Article-Non-Drug-1-1024x683.png1024683Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
When it comes to dealing with almost any kind of illness or disease, medical intervention – specifically drugs and medicines – are what we often turn to first. For dementia, it is no different. While there are currently no medicine that can either completely cure dementia or even delay its spread, treatments are in place to help alleviate some of the symptoms brought about by dementia.
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5 Ways You can Reduce Your Risk of Dementiahttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/ADA-Website-Healthy-1-1024x683.jpg1024683Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
Studies have shown that as many as half of people with Alzheimer’s Disease or other dementias go undiagnosed. Even though there is currently no treatment or cure that can alter the underlying cause of the condition, early detection allows for more room to seek medical advice and let caregivers make adjustments for a better quality of life before it gets to an advanced stage.
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5 Essential Books On Alzheimer’shttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/ADA-Web-Article-Books.jpg1000667Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
We are aware of all the good and nutritious foods like walnuts and green leafy vegetables that persons with dementia need to keep their brain health in the best possible condition. But the problem is: what if they simply refuse to eat? For most of us “normal” people without the condition, eating and having our meals promptly is happens most naturally.
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Walk Your Brainhttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ADA-Website-Walking-2-1024x683.jpg1024683Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
A pill that cures dementia doesn’t exist yet, but there’s something available right now that can protect the mind: exercise. It’s a well-established fact that physical exercise is the cornerstone of healthy living. Not only does it contribute to general fitness, it helps muscle control and coordination, and improves overall well-being.
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We are aware of all the good and nutritious foods like walnuts and green leafy vegetables that persons with dementia need to keep their brain health in the best possible condition. But the problem is: what if they simply refuse to eat? For most of us “normal” people without the condition, eating and having our meals promptly is happens most naturally.
read more
5 New Year Resolutions For Caregivershttps://dementia.org.sg/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/ADA-Website-Resolution-1-1024x683.jpg1024683Dementia SingaporeDementia Singapore
Studies have shown that as many as half of people with Alzheimer’s Disease or other dementias go undiagnosed. Even though there is currently no treatment or cure that can alter the underlying cause of the condition, early detection allows for more room to seek medical advice and let caregivers make adjustments for a better quality of life before it gets to an advanced stage.
read more