To make things clear and user-friendly, we have listed the answers to some of the most frequently asked questions in one concise section. Have a look at our FAQs below and get in touch if you have any queries which have not been addressed.
Dementia is a condition that affects memory, thinking, and daily functioning. It happens when brain cells are damaged by diseases such as Alzheimer’s. Dementia is not a normal part of aging.
Signs include forgetting recent events, struggling with words, getting lost in familiar places, and changes in mood or personality.
Dementia has three stages:
- Mild: Memory lapses, difficulty finding words, but mostly independent.
- Moderate: Trouble recognizing familiar people or places, needing help with daily activities.
- Severe (Advanced Dementia): Loss of speech, difficulty eating, needing full-time care.
In this stage, the brain’s ability to control basic functions declines.
A person may:
- Lose the ability to speak or recognize loved ones
- Have trouble swallowing, eating, and drinking
- Need help with all daily tasks like bathing, dressing, and moving
- Become more vulnerable to infections and illnesses
Yes, even if they can’t express themselves with words, they can feel comfort, love, and distress. Familiar voices, gentle touch, and a calm environment can help them feel safe.
Palliative care focuses on comfort rather than curing. It helps manage symptoms like pain or agitation and ensures dignity and quality of life.
