Time Shifting in Dementia
Dementia is a complex neurological condition that affects millions of people worldwide. As the disease progresses, individuals may experience various cognitive changes, including a phenomenon known as “time shifting.”
Dementia is a complex neurological condition that affects millions of people worldwide. As the disease progresses, individuals may experience various cognitive changes, including a phenomenon known as “time shifting.”
Caring for aging family members at home is a profound responsibility that many families undertake. This journey can be both rewarding and challenging, particularly when the individual faces issues such as dementia, chronic illness, or mobility limitations. Understanding the nuances of this caregiving role is essential for providing the best support possible.
The role of a caregiver can be isolating, with many spending long hours focused solely on their loved one. This isolation can lead to burnout, stress, and feelings of overwhelm. A strong support network serves as a lifeline, offering emotional support, practical help, and a sense of community.
A sobering fact is that every year, family and friends provide more than 470 million hours of care to people living with dementia.
Understanding the ways memory changes as we get older can help us learn if our memory lapses are a normal part of our aging, or a concern such as Alzheimer disease.
Age-related changes such as decreased physical mobility, cognitive decline, and the loss of loved ones can cause feelings of loneliness and depression.That’s why it’s important to cultivate and nurture healthy habits NOW.
September is National Arthritis Month More than 6 million Canadians are affected by arthritis, of which 800,000 are British Columbians. Arthritis is the #1 chronic condition among women, and it is the most expensive and debilitating health condition. Read more to find out and how to #escapearthritis.
September is Prostate Awareness Month. Prostate Cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in men.
Hearing problems can occur at any age, and is not a strictly senior issue. The good news is that there is help when it comes to common hearing disorders.
While aging eyes isn’t something we can control, there are things we can do to mitigate damage to senior eyes and help them age gracefully.