cognitive impairment

There are several factors that can increase your risk of dementia, such as age, family history, race, poor heart health, or traumatic brain injury. One concern that has also emerged is the potential link between alcohol consumption and the risk of dementia.

Find out what the research says — and the actions you can take to mitigate your risk.

Hearing loss is an ordinary part of growing older. Unfortunately, it can also be a warning sign. There is lots of research showing that hearing loss may greatly increase one’s risk for dementia.

Memory care communities provide specialized care for seniors with certain cognitive issues. But is memory care right for your loved one?

Discover several proven strategies caregivers can use to foster better interactions with loved ones suffering from dementia.

What’s the difference between Alzheimer’s disease and dementia? The following are the differences between these neurocognitive disorders.

The FDA recently approved aducanumab – a drug that may slow the onset of Alzheimer’s disease. We cover why the drug was approved and how it works.

This blog examines each stage of dementia and its symptoms, as well as the associated changes in personality, mood, and behavior.

As we age, some memory changes are normal. Here are symptoms to look for if you suspect you or a loved one may have a memory disorder.