Blog

Imagine a future in which medicine is to prevent illness rather than treat people after they become sick. Learn more.

Lifestyle and Medical Management Boosts Brain Blood Flow and Reduces Diabetes Risk in Early Alzheimer’s Disease, PREVENTION Mid-Trial Findings Reveal.

Early results from the PREVENTION Trial suggest lifestyle changes may boost brain blood flow in Alzheimer’s disease patients. Learn what this means for you.

When it comes to caregiving for older adults with conditions that impact mobility like stroke, neuromuscular disorders, severe arthritis, or Parkinson's disease, mealtime can be particularly challenging. However, there are several strategies that can ease this process and enhance safety, comfort and independence for the individual needing care, as well as their caregivers. 

Breaking the habit of sedentary behavior is a powerful step toward reducing dementia risk. Pairing this with other lifestyle modifications—such as exercise, a healthy diet, quality sleep, and social engagement—creates a comprehensive approach to brain health. Learn more.

Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurological disorder that affects both men and women, but there are some differences in how it affects women. Learn more.

David Merrill, MD, PhD was honored at OPICA's Forget-Me-Not Luncheon. OPICA's been serving older adults affected by memory loss for 42 years.

Has a loved one recently been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or other dementia? As a care partner, your role necessarily extends beyond providing physical assistance. Learn what to do next after a dementia diagnosis.

New research found a connection between the gut microbiome and Alzheimer's disease. Dr. David Merrill offers his insights on these findings.

Discover simple and practical tips to help you care for a loved one with dementia. Learn how to create a safe environment, encourage healthy eating, improve communication, manage their mental health, and more.