But as dementia tightens its grip, the stakes increase. Once cognitive issues grow severe, you’re at greater risk of coercion or elder abuse.  “It’s overwhelmingly friends, family, neighbors and acquaintances who help themselves when they see that they can,

Should you remind your loved one that they have memory problems? Want to learn how to make people more familiar or stop your loved one from shadowing?

Unlock powerful lifestyle tips backed by experts to help reduce dementia risk and boost your brain health effortlessly.

Studies show that being physically active can help lower your risk of dementia. “Daily physical exercise—such as 20-30 minutes of light aerobic activity—can include activities such as walking, biking or aquatic pool exercises,” says Heshan J. Fernando, PhD, a clinical neuropsychologist for Corewell Health in Michigan.

Elderly care homes could be replaced with new support hubs for people with dementia under a £60m plan being considered by councillors. If approved, the proposals would see seven homes in North Yorkshire owned by the local authority replaced within five years.

Drone technology helped find an elderly man with dementia Monday, after he went to get the mail from his Malibu home's mailbox, but did not return. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department search and rescue team,

In a bowl, layer cooked quinoa as the base. Top with cherry tomatoes, cucumbers, feta, walnuts and avocado slices. Drizzle with olive oil and garnish with parsley or basil. Serve as a nutrient-packed lunch or light dinner.

A study presented earlier this month found that smaller temporalis muscles could indicate dementia. A brain health coach shares the warning signs to look for.

A study has projected that the number of dementia cases in the country could increase to 13.7 lakh in 2025 and could be doubled in 2041, which may increase even further if not intervened effectively

Uncover the surprising link between muscle mass and dementia risk, along with the latest insights on cognitive health and prevention strategies.

Lawyers representing former Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries say he is suffering from dementia and Alzheimer's disease, as he battles charges of sex trafficking.

Cold weather can worsen dementia symptoms, experts warn. As temperatures drop, vulnerable individuals face increased risks, including confusion and memory loss. Julianne Ramia, dementia specialist at the Hartford HealthCare Center for Healthy Aging joined Good Morning Connecticut to tell us more.