Would you want to know if you might develop dementia? Explore the emotional and practical considerations of genetic testing and family history.

Alzheimer’s affects more than memory. Learn about the real impact on caregivers, the importance of early diagnosis, and why people want clarity.

Think there’s no point in a dementia diagnosis? Discover the truth behind common myths and why early diagnosis can improve quality of life and care options.

Discover the most common dementia myths that delay diagnosis. Learn the early signs, why they’re misunderstood, and when to seek help.

Learn how to recognise caregiver stress in dementia and practical ways to manage it. Includes warning signs, emotional symptoms, and coping strategies.

Discover 10 real-life lessons from a dementia caregiver, including communication tips, managing confusion, and how to support a loved one.

What you eat can play a role in long-term brain health. From eggs and colourful vegetables to whole grains and flavonoid-rich foods, these simple dietary choices may help support memory and reduce inflammation over time.

Katrina cared for her husband Ian as his condition progressed from Parkinson’s to early onset dementia. When the time came to move him into a care home, she felt overwhelming guilt, but also found a new way to be present with him.

A dementia diagnosis can feel overwhelming, but it can also bring clarity, access to support and the chance to plan ahead. These five benefits show why knowing can be more empowering than staying in uncertainty.

Amy describes her mother as the “keeper of our stories” and the heart of every family gathering. As Alzheimer’s progressed, she found herself grieving someone still physically present, while learning to find meaning in small, fleeting moments of connection.

There is no guaranteed way to prevent Alzheimer’s, but some everyday habits may help reduce risk and support long-term brain health. From strength-building and staying social to hearing checks and oral hygiene, these eight actions show how small choices can add up over time.

Lecanemab and Donanemab marked major milestones in Alzheimer’s treatment, but researchers are continuing to explore new options. These three developments show where the next wave of Alzheimer’s drug research may be heading, including alternative mechanisms and easier-to-take oral treatments.

Carol was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s at 64 after a full working life, but she continues to live independently, stay active and contribute to Alzheimer’s Society groups. Her story is a reminder that life after diagnosis can still hold connection, purpose and hope.

Misunderstandings about Alzheimer’s can leave families feeling confused, unsupported and alone. From the idea that it only affects memory to the belief that nothing can be done after diagnosis, these common myths can make caregiving harder than it already is.

You do not need a perfect routine to support brain health. These six small morning habits, from movement and social connection to breakfast and mental stimulation, can be gentle ways to look after your wellbeing and build consistency over time.

Statistics can sometimes feel impersonal, but behind every number is a person trying to cope, care and carry on. These figures highlight just how difficult it can be to get support, secure a diagnosis and navigate dementia care without feeling isolated or overwhelmed.

Artificial intelligence is already part of daily life, but it is also becoming a valuable research tool in the lab. Scientists at UCL are exploring how AI could help speed up dementia research and deepen our understanding of what goes wrong in the brain.

Children often notice more than adults realise when dementia is affecting someone they love. Honest, simple conversations can help them feel safer, more informed and better able to stay connected with a grandparent or relative living with dementia.

After being diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment, Larry joined a Lecanemab trial and began receiving infusions every two weeks. His experience offers a hopeful but realistic look at what treatment can mean for some families living with memory changes.

When Melissa began struggling with memory and everyday tasks at work, she thought it might be stress or hormonal change. Her diagnosis of early onset Alzheimer’s changed life for both her and her husband Kevin, who suddenly found himself navigating appointments, paperwork and the emotional reality of caregiving.