Interact Well Care
  • Home
  • Why Now?
    • How Big Is The Problem
    • Modifiable Lifestyle Choices
    • Organ and System Health
    • Dementia Risk Factors
    • Self-Assessment Questions
    • Memory Loss
  • Who We Are
  • What We Offer
    • Dementia Action Plan
      • Excerpt
    • Videos
  • Resources
    • For Caregivers
      • A Salute to Caregivers
    • For Health Care Providers
    • For Individuals
    • For Senior Care Professionals
    • How to Complete a Pantry Intervention
    • More Skillpower
    • Tools
  • News & Blog
  • Contact
Select Page
Why People with Alzheimer’s and Dementia Are More Confused At Night and What To Do About It

Why People with Alzheimer’s and Dementia Are More Confused At Night and What To Do About It

by Hamid Reza Sagha, M.D. | Feb 21, 2021 | Alzheimer's, Dementia

Why People with Alzheimer’s and Dementia Are More Confused At Night and What To Do About It Have you noticed your loved one getting confused at night? Are things a little bit more difficult and hard to navigate in the afternoons and evenings? You’re not...
Excess Salt and the Proven Risk to Your Brain’s Health

Excess Salt and the Proven Risk to Your Brain’s Health

by Hamid Reza Sagha, M.D. | Jan 10, 2021 | Alzheimer's, Dementia

There is evidence-based concern that too much salt in your diet can increase your risk for Alzheimer’s dementia   The risks associated with excess salt We’ve commonly heard that excess salt in the diet increases the risk of high blood pressure, heart disease, and...
Sleep and Dementia – The First Line of Defense Against Alzheimer’s and Dementia

Sleep and Dementia – The First Line of Defense Against Alzheimer’s and Dementia

by Hamid Reza Sagha, M.D. | Dec 27, 2020 | Alzheimer's, Dementia

Sleep and Dementia – The First Line of Defense Against Alzheimer’s and Dementia It’s not uncommon for people to have trouble with sleep and dementia. These two problems are very closely intertwined. Yet, sleep is so critical that it can be one of the first...
Increasing Your Brain Health to Avoid Dementia

Increasing Your Brain Health to Avoid Dementia

by Hamid Reza Sagha, M.D. | Nov 15, 2020 | Dementia

Increasing Your Brain Health to Avoid Dementia – Nutrients, Sleep, Working Together One of the essential parts to increasing your brain health, particularly when avoiding dementia, is to ensure that you’re giving your body proper sleep, getting enough...
The Breast Cancer – Dementia Connection: How Your Cancer May Increase Your Risk of Alzheimer’s and Dementia

The Breast Cancer – Dementia Connection: How Your Cancer May Increase Your Risk of Alzheimer’s and Dementia

by Hamid Reza Sagha, M.D. | Oct 18, 2020 | Alzheimer's, Dementia

The Breast Cancer – Dementia Connection: How Your Cancer May Increase Your Risk of Alzheimer’s and Dementia I’d have to say it was the breast cancer that started my mother’s dementia. Oh, it wasn’t the breast cancer itself, but the treatment....
Resilience: Improving Your Brain’s Health by Adapting Your Lifestyle

Resilience: Improving Your Brain’s Health by Adapting Your Lifestyle

by Hamid Reza Sagha, M.D. | Oct 4, 2020 | Alzheimer's, Dementia

Developing resilience is essential for winning the fight to prevent Alzheimer’s dementia and improve cognitive function.   Resilience and health Resilience is an essential factor in preventing Alzheimer’s dementia. So, let’s consider why this quality plays such a...
« Older Entries

Recent Posts

  • Why People with Alzheimer’s and Dementia Are More Confused At Night and What To Do About It
  • Caring for the Caregivers – When Dementia Caregivers Need Help
  • Alzheimer’s and Driving – Knowing When It’s Time To Stop
  • Excess Salt and the Proven Risk to Your Brain’s Health
  • Sleep and Dementia – The First Line of Defense Against Alzheimer’s and Dementia

Categories

  • Aging
  • Alzheimer's
  • Caregiving
  • Dementia
  • Uncategorized

Buy Dementia Action Plan

Join Our Email List

First Name

 

 
 

Get in Touch

Contact Us
Copyright © 2021 Interact Well Care

Crafted with ❤ by Simply Built

  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow