ARTICLE

FindCenter AddIcon

How to Know If Your Parent Has Dementia

By Marlo Sollitto — 2020

A little forgetfulness can be brushed off as aging, but a repetitive pattern of memory loss or recurring signs of behavior change may lead to larger concerns about an elderly parent.

Read on www.agingcare.com

FindCenter Post-Image

Grief and the Cancer Caregiver

Becoming a cancer caregiver will change your life in many ways, and your loss could be profound. Learning how to cope with the grieving process will help.

Article
Chris Iliades
2010
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

5 Steps to Navigate the Cancer Caregiving Journey

Information and conversation are key to facing the challenges of care

Article
AARP staff
2019
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Olympic Swimmer Nathan Adrian on Testicular Cancer Diagnosis: I ‘Felt Betrayed by My Own Body’

For the first time in forever, Nathan Adrian truly has no idea if he’ll have a strong swim Friday. And at this point, it doesn’t really matter to the five-time Olympic gold medalist. He’s simply elated to be back.

Article
Michelle R. Martinelli
2019
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

I Was Betrayed by My Body

‘Skin cancer worked its way into my lymph nodes. I was devastated.’

Article
Tamara O’Brien
2018
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Exercise May Help to Ease ‘Chemo Brain’

Women undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer who stayed physically active had fewer problems with memory and thinking.

Article
Gretchen Reynolds
2021
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Cognitive Changes After Cancer Treatment

Some cancers and treatments can result in cognitive changes that affect thinking, learning, processing or remembering information. These changes can affect many aspects of life such as the ability to work or even to do everyday tasks. Find out whether you have an increased risk of cognitive changes.

Article
Livestrong
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

The Fog that Follows Chemotherapy

Nearly every chemotherapy patient experiences short-term problems with memory and concentration. But about 15 percent suffer prolonged effects of what is known medically as chemotherapy-induced cognitive impairment.

Article
Jane E. Brody
2009
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

How to Lift Your Cancer Brain Fog

Many people with cancer have problems with memory, attention, and thinking. It can start during treatment or after it’s over. You might have heard it called “chemo brain,” but other cancer treatments besides chemotherapy can cause this brain fog, too.

Article
Stephanie Booth
2020
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

7 Keys to Coping with a Loved One’s Serious Illness

An interview with a psychologist whose wife has cancer and had a stroke.

Article
Marty Nemko
2017
FindCenter AddIcon

EXPLORE TOPIC

Dementia