November 6, 2024 More than 6.5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s, yet misconceptions continue to create barriers to early diagnosis and care, according to Dynarex. These myths can delay action, foster stigma, and leave those affected isolated, limiting the support they receive from loved ones.
November marks Alzheimer’s Awareness Month — a time to challenge outdated beliefs, promote understanding, and highlight practical solutions that empower individuals to live with dignity and purpose.
Alzheimer’s does not follow a uniform path. Some individuals remain independent for many years, while others experience more rapid progression. Personalized care plans help manage symptoms more effectively, promoting dignity and purpose at every stage of the disease, according to Dynarex. Fortunately, research suggests that maintaining physical and mental activity, eating a nutritious diet, managing stress, and engaging in social activities can help reduce the risk of cognitive decline over time.
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