Early Signs of Dementia
May 28, 2025 | Moore Care

Being proactive with early signs of dementia is crucial because early intervention can significantly slow the progression of the disease and improve quality of life. Recognizing symptoms such as memory loss, confusion, or changes in behavior allows individuals and their families to seek medical advice, explore treatment options, and make informed decisions about care and future planning. Early diagnosis can also provide access to support services, lifestyle changes, and therapies that may enhance cognitive function and emotional well-being. Ultimately, addressing the early signs of dementia empowers individuals to maintain independence longer and prepare for the challenges ahead with greater clarity and control.
Give us a call today if we can answer any questions or be there for your family as you embark on this journey. Your loved ones deserve MOORE.
Category: Memory Care, Quality of Life, Senior Wellness
Tags:
Recent Posts

5 Small Lifestyle Changes That Make a Big Difference in Your Long-Term Health
We often think of health as something that requires huge commitments—strict diets, grueling exercise plans, or big lifestyle overhauls. But the truth is, the biggest improvements often come from the smallest changes, done consistently over time. By making simple, mindful choices each day, you can boost your energy, strengthen your body, and protect your long-term…

A Transitional Care Guide for Families in Baton Rouge
Transitions from hospital or rehabilitation facilities back to home can be both exciting and stressful. While patients may be eager to return to the comfort of their own homes, families often face challenges in ensuring a smooth, safe, and supportive transition. Proper transitional care is essential to prevent complications, avoid readmissions, and support the patient’s…

How Moore Care Helps Prevent Elderly Accidents at Home
For many families, the goal is for their loved ones to age safely and comfortably at home. However, the reality is that accidents can happen, especially among seniors. In fact, according to the CDC, one out of every four adults over age 65 experiences a fall each year, and falls are the leading cause of…