Blood test may estimate when Alzheimer's symptoms will start |
New research partially funded by the Alzheimer's Association suggests that analyzing a blood sample could allow scientists to estimate when a person's Alzheimer's disease symptoms would begin — often years before the first signs appear. This finding is an important research step because a blood test is generally much less expensive and easier to administer than a brain scan or spinal fluid test and could help doctors and researchers identify people who may benefit from early treatments. |
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Relationships change with Alzheimer's or another dementia |
Your relationship with your spouse or partner living with Alzheimer's or another dementia will change as the disease progresses. Your connection can still be rich and fulfilling by looking for ways to spend time together that bring you closer and help you relate. |
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Reducing stress can help Alzheimer's caregivers |
Alzheimer's caregivers frequently report experiencing high levels of stress. It can be overwhelming to care for someone living with Alzheimer's or another dementia, but making sure you're healthy can help you be a better caregiver. |
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Confusion is common in people in the later stages of Alzheimer's |
A person living in the later stages of Alzheimer's or another dementia may not remember familiar people, places or things. Situations involving memory loss and confusion can be difficult for caregivers and families, and they require patience and understanding. |
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NARFE 2026 Goal: $17 Million |
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24/7 Helpline: 1-800-272-3900 |
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Your donation will strengthen our efforts to advance Alzheimer's care, support and research. From face-to-face support to online education programs and promising global research initiatives, your gift makes a difference in the lives of all those affected by Alzheimer's and other dementias in your community and across the world. Thank you for your continued support. |
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Alzheimer's Association Home Office, 225 N. Michigan Ave., Fl. 17, Chicago, IL 60601
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