Symptom
Memory problems
This symptom can occur in connection with the condition, but its experience and significance vary from person to person.
Alzheimer’s disease
Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive brain disease and the most common cause of dementia. It usually develops gradually and affects memory, orientation, language, judgement and the ability to manage everyday tasks.
Do you recognize these symptoms and everyday challenges?
Increasing memory and orientation problems can affect appointments, medication, finances, cooking, driving and social life. Predictable routines, written or digital reminders, adapted surroundings and support from relatives and professionals can help preserve independence and safety.
Symptom
Disorientation
This symptom can occur in connection with the condition, but its experience and significance vary from person to person.
Symptom
Word-finding difficulties
This symptom can occur in connection with the condition, but its experience and significance vary from person to person.
Symptom
Planning and organisational difficulties
This symptom can occur in connection with the condition, but its experience and significance vary from person to person.
Symptom
Speech and language problems
This symptom can occur in connection with the condition, but its experience and significance vary from person to person.
Symptom
Difficulty concentrating
This symptom can occur in connection with the condition, but its experience and significance vary from person to person.
Symptom
Reduced initiative
This symptom can occur in connection with the condition, but its experience and significance vary from person to person.
Symptom
Irritability and mood swings
This symptom can occur in connection with the condition, but its experience and significance vary from person to person.
Benefits from our treatment
A safer daily life
Adaptations, routines, and assistive devices can make the home and daily activities easier to navigate and safer.
Function maintained for longer
Regular, adapted activity can support mobility and daily living skills, enabling the patient to participate as much as possible.
Better interaction with relatives
Guidance can strengthen communication and give the family shared strategies for responding to changes in needs and behaviour.