検索キーワード： アルツハイマー・認知症

もうイライラしない　もっとやさしくなれる。認知症の人に伝わりやすい声かけで、コミュニケーションがラクになる！

世界中の脳科学のエビデンスを自分の脳で実験。医師が実践する脳のコンディションを整える方法。「昔に比べ、仕事の処理能力が落ちた」「なんとなく、毎日楽しくない」「最近、イライラすることが増えた」

認知症、認知症介護は、「決断」次第で天国にも地獄にもなるのです。例えば、・施設にいつ入居させるか・「家族だけで介護するのは無理」と心得る・「看取りは自宅で」という先入観を捨てる

ある60代の女性が、著者の認知症専門クリニック訪れました。なんでも、10個入りパックの卵を3日連続で買ってしまい、ついに4日目になった時、不安にかられて訪ねたのだそうです。診断の結果、女性は認知症ではありませんでした。かといって、正常な状態の脳の状態でもありません。「認知症グレーゾーン」だったのです。

★認知症の当事者による、当事者のための本★ 65歳以上では約5人に1人が認知症を発症するといわれるなか、根本的な治療法は確立されていません。

■アメブロ「介護日記」ジャンルの超人気ブログ、待望の書籍化！65歳以上の認知症患者数は2025年には約675万人（有病率18.5%）に達すると予測されています。

39歳でアルツハイマー型認知症と診断されて7年、全国を飛び回り、300人を超える認知症当事者と対話し続けている著者だから書けた当事者の「本音」。

「部屋の換気をしない」「晩酌は缶ビール２本以上」「家から出ないで座っている」「一人暮らしをしている」「塩分大好き」……これ全部、認知症になる確率が高い生活習慣だと知っていますか？

Mom loved adages, quotes, slogans. There were always little reminders pasted on the kitchen wall. For example, the word THINK. I found THINK thumbtacked on a bulletin board in her darkroom. I saw it Scotch-taped on a pencil box she’d collaged. I even found a pamphlet titled THINK on her bedside table. Mom liked to THINK.

アルツハイマー病治療薬「レカネマブ」とは何か？どんな効果、副作用がある？治療期間や治療費はどれくらい？ 新たな治療の可能性を専門医が徹底解説！ いつもの定期健診で血液検査し、陽性ならば投薬で治療をはじめる…… そんな既存の慢性疾患のように「認知症」の進行もコントロールできる時代がやってくる！？

46歳で若年性アルツハイマー型認知症と診断された夫とそれを見守る妻。絶望の淵にさした光、仲間たちとの出会い、当事者とその家族だから伝えられること。

Forget everything you think you know about your body and food and discover the new science of how the body heals itself. Learn how to identify the strategies and the dosages for using food to transform your resilience and health in Eat to Beat Disease. Eat to Beat Disease isn't about what foods to avoid, but rather is a life-changing guide to the hundreds of healing foods to add to your meals that support the body's defense systems

1万人の歯と口内を診てきた著者の結論!噛み続けることが出来れば、いくつになっても脳は生き生きとよみがえる!!認知症患者さんに奇跡を起こしたのは、医者(私)ではなく、歯医者だったのです。

――著者が会社を辞めるきっかけとなったのは、次のどれでしょうか。１．おばあちゃんに毎日食事を作るため、２．おばあちゃんを毎日お風呂に入れるため、

In Valley of Forgetting, Jennie Erin Smith brings listeners into the clinic, the laboratories, and the Medellín trial center where Lopera’s patients receive an experimental drug to see if Alzheimer’s can be averted. She chronicles the lives of people who care for sick parents, spouses, and siblings, all while struggling to keep their own dreams afloat.

In recent decades, advances in medicine have changed the way we think about our health. Chronic diseases like obesity, heart disease, and diabetes can be prevented or reversed. Cancer treatment has become targeted and personalized. Gene editing will allow us to eradicate many inherited disorders. But there is one class of conditions that continues to elude researchers and cause tremendous suffering: neurodegenerative disease. In The Ageless Brain, Dr. Bredesen will share the latest, cutting-edge science on neurodegeneration.

Through rigorous clinical studies and research helping thousands of patients, Dean and Ayesha Sherzai - neurologists, researchers, and codirectors of the Alzheimer's Prevention Program at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles - have uncovered the key lifestyle components contributing to this worldwide epidemic. They've also developed a solution - The Alzheimer's Prevention Program - to help you and your loved ones avoid developing this terrible disease and even reverse cognitive decline.

The day Emma Heming Willis’ husband Bruce Willis was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD), all they were given was a pamphlet and told to check back in a few months. With no hope or direction, Emma walked out of that doctor’s appointment frozen with fear, confusion and a sense that her world had just fallen apart. For anyone caregiving for a loved one with any form of dementia, and even for those caregiving for other conditions, The Unexpected Journey shows that you are not alone.

Bloomsbury presents The Mindful Caregiver, 2nd Edition by Nancy L. Kriseman, read by Jennifer Woodward The Mindful Caregiver was first published in 2014. Since then, the caregiving landscape has changed dramatically, creating cascading effects and increased challenges for caregivers. Caregivers are having to care for elders, who are now living into their 80’s and beyond, often with multiple health issues. Many caregivers are baby boomers, which as a generation is getting older and facing their own health problems.

In this highly personal account, Dr Gibbs documents the effect his diagnosis has had on his life and explains his advocacy for improving early recognition of Alzheimer’s. Weaving clinical knowledge from decades caring for dementia patients with his personal experience of the disease, this is an optimistic tale of one man’s journey with early-stage Alzheimer’s disease.