Comments on: Alzheimer’s Treatment Safe & Natural Way

By: Jerry

Jerry — Tue, 29 Sep 2009 20:46:24 +0000

I really enjoy the articles on this blog. After caring for my great grandfather for over a year I built the site AlzMall.com. I am really looking for those who are passionate about Alzheimer’s care to contribute articles, stories, or just general information to my site.

By: Alzheimer's Treatment Safe & Natural Way | Elder Care ABC | Alzheimers and what you can do to prevent alzheimer

Mon, 28 Sep 2009 09:30:12 +0000

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By: Alzheimers.FM » Blog Archiv » Posts about Alzheimers News in the Blogosphere: as of September 27, 2009

Sun, 27 Sep 2009 08:20:51 +0000

[...] TV which I am re-posting baka naman meron pang iba dyan who is in the same situation with me. Alzheimer’s Treatment Safe Natural Way – eldercareabcblog.com 09/26/2009 What is Alzheimer’s disease? Is there a 100% cure for it? [...]

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Sat, 26 Sep 2009 21:41:22 +0000

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By: Lisa Griffin

Lisa Griffin — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 16:46:52 +0000

Thinking about this disease as a disability instead of a problem may be an easier way for caregivers to maintain compassion (and patience). As my dad swings from what I would consider “normal” for him to the extreme of irrational I try to tell myself its just the disease–I think a better way of thinking will be “what can I do right now to assist him in his disability?” (am I using the right words, is my voice loud enough, am I talking to fast, am I assuming he understands, etc.)

By: Mike Gamble

Mike Gamble — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 15:28:11 +0000

Ryan Malone’s interview with Dr. Richard Taylor, a former psychologist who has early stage Alzheimer’s disease, and the author of “Alzheimer’s From The Inside Out,” had a profound effect on the way I think about Alzheimer’s. To paraphrase Dr. Taylor: “Our culture sees people who have dementia as being defective. We may not be all here the way we were yesterday, but we’re here today. It’s just that some of our cognitive functions are slipping.” In other words, people with any form of dementia have a disability … specifically a cognitive disability … and just like other people who have a physical disability, some are more disabled than others.