« Alzheimer’s Disease | Home | Best Food to Lower Cholesterol »

Help with Alzheimer’s Disease

As you all now by now I am no stranger to Alzheimer’s Disease and over the years have done heaps of research into the different stages and what to expect next.

There are hundreds of sites dealing with this disease full of useful information but going from one site to the other can be frustration

So as you can imagine how pleased I was when I came across a publication with everything you really need to know about Alzheimer’s disease all in one place… symptoms, dementia caregiving

alzheimers1 Written by Lianna Marie who has also had to deal with Alzheimers first hand and knows exactly what it’s like to deal with the problem on all levels – physically, mentally, and emotionally.


The shock of first being told that your loved one has been diagonized with Alzheimer’s, everyone has heard about this dreaded disease but how much do you really know about it and how it progresses.

Lianna recently surveyed hundreds of people both Professinals and everyday people just like you and me who’s lives had been affected by Alzheimer’s in some way.

People from all over the world eagerly responded with literally hundreds of helpful tips, advice, stories and words of encouragement they want to share with others who are also dealing with Alzheimer’s disease.

From her personal experience and all the information that she has been able to collect from other Carers and Probessionals Lianna has writen ” Start Making Life with Alzheimer’s Easier

REMEMBER:–

These will help to easing your fears, frustrations and heartache saving you from regrets later and make the time you have left with your loved one more memorable. Read More

————————————————-
What just one of Lianna’s happy customers has to say:–

Your Book Is Such a Practical Guide and Will Be Invaluable To Us”

I work as Operations Manager for a senior’s Foundation where we manage Lodges for seniors.

In the course of our managers’ work, they deal with many situations that could be precursors to Dementia as well as assisting families who cannot understand how to relate to their loved ones.

Your book is such a practical guide and will be invaluable to us.

I know they will value the information and use it with their staff and families.

Your tips certainly will allow families to continue their bond without feeling the emotional pain, guilt and, very often, anger because they are not getting the responses they want.

Again, I thank you for a very valuable and easy to read project and sharing your experiences and dedicating your time to help others.

God Bless You. Sincerely,
Susan

Comments