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Alzheimer's awareness News

World Alzheimer's Day

21 Sep 2024

Can Hustle Culture Increase Alzheimer’s Risk?

Increased stress, anxiety, fear of failure, coupled with no exercise and poor diet can act as a perfect mix to lead to Alzheimer’s disease Doctors suggest regular breaks between work, relaxation therapies, proper diet, and sleep Maintain proper biochemical balance in the brain to avoid precipitation of Alzheimer’s disease

World Alzheimer's Day

21 Sep 2024

World Alzheimer's Day: How To Slow Down The Progression Of Alzheimer

Alzheimer’s disease is primarily caused by the buildup of amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles in the brain, which disrupt communication between neurons and ultimately lead to their death. Remember, it’s never too early to start taking care of your brain. Small, consistent changes in your daily routine can make a significant difference in the long run.

World Alzheimer's Day

21 Sep 2024

Breaking The Chains Of Loneliness: A New Battlefront Against Alzheimer

Imagine a world where the warmth of human connection fades, where cherished memories slip away like sand through an hourglass. This is the reality for millions living with Alzheimer's, a reality often compounded by the crushing weight of social isolation.

World Alzheimer's Day

16 Sep 2024

World Alzheimer’s Day: Highlighting The Global Fight Against Dementia

World Alzheimer’s Day serves as a global platform to raise awareness about Alzheimer’s disease It predominantly affects older adults, though early-onset cases can occur Caregivers play a crucial role in the lives of individuals with dementia

World Alzheimer's Day

21 Sep 2015

World Alzheimer's Day: Recognizing the symptoms of Alzheimer's Disease

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a chronic neurodegenerative disease which normally starts gradually but worsens overtime. It accounts for 60% to 70% of dementia cases.

Alzheimer's disease

20 Sep 2015

Lest you forget: Alzheimer's needs more awareness

It started with seemingly simple instances of forgetfulness -- not remembering where the house keys were, or difficulty in recalling the names of some relatives. But over time when her mother, who lived alone, started asking the same questions over and over again, and sometimes forgot that she had had her meal just an hour back, alarm bells started ringing for Rama Venkatesh. Her doubts proved right when the doctor confirmed it was Alzheimer's Disease (AD).

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