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First blanking on a grandchild’s name, then accusing a son or daughter of stealing personal belongings, to eventually not recognizing close family members—this is the heart-breaking long goodbye, also known as Alzheimer’s disease.
Stanford expert explains the causes, onset, progression and treatment of the disease that affects more women than men.
Study suggests life can be long and healthy, although good genes help a lot
It will take a team effort to end Alzheimer's disease. Learn how you can help stop the disease and find a cure.
Supported by a new grant from the Alzheimer’s Association, USC researcher explores a key Alzheimer’s gene and how it disproportionately impacts women.
How to respond to false accusations from someone with Alzheimer's dementia who may be confused by a disease that wraps them in confusion.
Something astounding happened after a writer got thyroid treatment for his mother, who suffered from Alzheimer's disease.
Loved ones with certain diseases may undergo behavioral changes that are difficult to deal with. Find out how to deal with abuse as a caregiver.
More than half of Alzheimer’s patients are cared for by a loved one. Three caregivers talk about the physical and emotional toll as the disease progresses.
Some 39% of adults serve as full- or part-time caregivers to a loved one struggling with a disease or disability.
WebMD's caregiver's guide to understanding Alzheimer's disease symptoms and stages. Includes tips to avoid caregiver burnout.
Once a loved one receives an Alzheimer's disease (AD) diagnosis, there are five actions that should be taken as soon as possible. If important actions a...
Many people don't know the facts of Alzheimer's Disease and confuse it with normal aging. Exercise your brain now to reduce your risk of cognitive decline.
A healthy brain and a healthy heart may go hand-in-hand, research indicates.
Researchers say understanding sex difference may help them understand who's at greater risk of Alzheimer’s disease
If you suspect a loved one may have Alzheimer's disease, here are 10 signs to look for from WebMD.
Conditions like depression and cardiovascular disease can increase your risk, but there are still ways to keep your brain healthy as you age.
Once your elderly loved one starts to show sings of cognitive decline, it’s important to have a family discussion centered on explaining the illness to the kids.