There are many different types of dementia. Your loved one's treatments will depend on the type they have.

Many older people fear that they have Alzheimer's disease because they can't find their eyeglasses or remember someone's name.

Alzheimer's is a disease that robs people of their memory. At first, people have a hard time remembering recent events.

An Alzheimer's diagnosis can be overwhelming. Get answers to common questions that you may have for the doctor.

If you think you or a loved one might be showing symptoms of Alzheimer's, it’s important to see a doctor to get a diagnosis.

There are three main phases of Alzheimer's: mild, moderate, and severe. Each stage has its own set of symptoms.

Small memory lapses happen. They're a normal part of aging -- just like creaky knees, wrinkled skin, or blurry vision.

If memory problems are seriously affecting your daily life, they could be early signs of Alzheimer's disease.

Researchers don't know exactly what causes Alzheimer's disease. There are probably a lot of things that are behind it.

No one knows the exact cause of Alzheimer's disease, but scientists do know that genes are involved.

Both men and women are at increasing risk for Alzheimer’s disease as they age. But women get it more often.

Down syndrome increases the risk of Alzheimer’s disease. People with Down syndrome also experience premature aging.

Right now, there is no cure for Alzheimer's disease. But there are medicines that can ease some of the symptoms in some people.

Cultural beliefs about mental health conditions like Alzheimer’s can affect how and when one gets help.

When someone you care about has dementia, their memory loss is affecting their daily life. There are medicines that can help.

The newest treatment approved to fight Alzheimer’s disease is a kind of drug called an anti-amyloid.

Living with Alzheimer's disease is a challenge for anyone. You’ll have good days and bad days.

There are many ways to help people with Alzheimer's feel calm and safe as they enjoy day-to-day life more.

It is possible to live an independent life during certain stages of Alzheimer’s.

It’s important to socialize or be around family and friends even in later stages of Alzheimer’s disease.