Misplacing car keys. Not remembering a familiar
name. Some people do become more forgetful as they get older. That's a normal
part of aging. Alzheimer's disease is not.
Alzheimer's disease affects approximately 5 million
people in the U.S. Over time, Alzheimer's disease gradually destroys a person's
memory and ability to learn and carry out daily activities such as talking,
eating, and going to the bathroom. As the disease progresses, individuals may
also experience changes in personality and behavior. Unfortunately, there are no
cures for Alzheimer's disease and there is no way to predict how fast someone
will progress through the stages of the disease.
However, early Alzheimer's diagnosis and treatment
can slow the progression of Alzheimer's symptoms.
If you or someone you are caring for is suffering
from Alzheimer's disease, you may want to talk with the doctor about the unique
Alzheimer's medications called available. They work in a entirely different way
than all of the other Alzheimer's therapies on the market and have been shown in
clinical trials to safely and effectively treat moderate to severe Alzheimer's
disease.
Click below to purchase
elements of the Alz Caregivers Survival Kit
