![Dementia Care Hub](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 59
- 106 248
Dementia Care Hub
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 8 มี.ค. 2022
Welcome to Dementia Care Hub!
I am Dr. Kristen Galloway, a licensed occupational therapist and Dementia Care Specialist. I have helped hundreds of dementia clients and their families troubleshoot difficult behaviors and caregiving challenges resulting in caregiving that is less stressful and exhausting. Let's improve quality of life for the person with dementia AND their caregivers.
I have created this channel to share basic and valuable information to simplify caregiving. Subscribe so you don't miss:
New videos every week.
Visit website www.kristengalloway.com
Content is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide medical advice.
Schedule a consultation:
calendly.com/kristen-galloway/60min
Subscribe to newsletter:
systeme.io/funnel/share/18457550391f32bef145824adeb1633b67a83cd
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
I am Dr. Kristen Galloway, a licensed occupational therapist and Dementia Care Specialist. I have helped hundreds of dementia clients and their families troubleshoot difficult behaviors and caregiving challenges resulting in caregiving that is less stressful and exhausting. Let's improve quality of life for the person with dementia AND their caregivers.
I have created this channel to share basic and valuable information to simplify caregiving. Subscribe so you don't miss:
New videos every week.
Visit website www.kristengalloway.com
Content is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide medical advice.
Schedule a consultation:
calendly.com/kristen-galloway/60min
Subscribe to newsletter:
systeme.io/funnel/share/18457550391f32bef145824adeb1633b67a83cd
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Review of Vibration Massager with Heat -Caregiver Self Care
In this video I review and demonstrate the Comfier Knee Massager provided to me by Comfier. This vibration massager with heat is a great gift for yourself or a caregiver you know and love. I love that it is cordless and can be used on knees, shoulders, or elbows.
#ad This massager can be purchased on Amazon:
amzn.to/4brULC7
Click below for my FREE Dementia Caregiver Activity Guide: Learn how to reduce anger, frustration, and agitation through engagement in activities.
systeme.io/funnel/share/18457550391f32bef145824adeb1633b67a83cd
Link to my Amazon Storefront for caregiving and dementia related products:
www.amazon.com/shop/maggiethechessie/list/TGTO37RJVJYE?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsflist_aipsfmaggiethechessie_98BRZ1NAXWVF990DE4ZB
As an Amazon Associate I receive a commission for qualifying purchases. Purchases made through these links help fund my educational videos at no additional cost to you.
Preregister for my CARES course for Dementia Caregivers:
a576-kristen.systeme.io/d34b3b16
Welcome to Dementia Care Hub where I share weekly videos with tips and strategies that you can use right away to make caring for a loved one with dementia easier.
I’m Dr. Kristen Galloway, a licensed occupational therapist and Certified Dementia Care Specialist. I own a private practice Florida where I help individuals with dementia remain independent and safe in their homes for as long as possible. I also provide caregiver training to make caregiving easier and less stressful for family caregivers.
I created Dementia Care Hub when I saw that there were so many family caregivers who were overwhelmed and struggling to find resources to make caregiving simpler.
I hope you find my videos useful. Feel free to comment with suggestions for future video topics. Thanks for all you do as caregivers! It takes a lot of love, compassion, strength, and effort to provide care for someone with dementia. Hats off to you!
Follow me on Instagram: @DementiaCareHub
Read the blog: www.kristengalloway.com
Email me: kristen@kristengalloway.com
Schedule a Consultation:
calendly.com/kristen-galloway/60min
#ad This massager can be purchased on Amazon:
amzn.to/4brULC7
Click below for my FREE Dementia Caregiver Activity Guide: Learn how to reduce anger, frustration, and agitation through engagement in activities.
systeme.io/funnel/share/18457550391f32bef145824adeb1633b67a83cd
Link to my Amazon Storefront for caregiving and dementia related products:
www.amazon.com/shop/maggiethechessie/list/TGTO37RJVJYE?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsflist_aipsfmaggiethechessie_98BRZ1NAXWVF990DE4ZB
As an Amazon Associate I receive a commission for qualifying purchases. Purchases made through these links help fund my educational videos at no additional cost to you.
Preregister for my CARES course for Dementia Caregivers:
a576-kristen.systeme.io/d34b3b16
Welcome to Dementia Care Hub where I share weekly videos with tips and strategies that you can use right away to make caring for a loved one with dementia easier.
I’m Dr. Kristen Galloway, a licensed occupational therapist and Certified Dementia Care Specialist. I own a private practice Florida where I help individuals with dementia remain independent and safe in their homes for as long as possible. I also provide caregiver training to make caregiving easier and less stressful for family caregivers.
I created Dementia Care Hub when I saw that there were so many family caregivers who were overwhelmed and struggling to find resources to make caregiving simpler.
I hope you find my videos useful. Feel free to comment with suggestions for future video topics. Thanks for all you do as caregivers! It takes a lot of love, compassion, strength, and effort to provide care for someone with dementia. Hats off to you!
Follow me on Instagram: @DementiaCareHub
Read the blog: www.kristengalloway.com
Email me: kristen@kristengalloway.com
Schedule a Consultation:
calendly.com/kristen-galloway/60min
มุมมอง: 130
วีดีโอ
Product Review and Demo of Carex Uplift Cane
มุมมอง 1019 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video I review and demonstrate the Carex Uplift Cane provided to me by Carex Brands. This cane is unique because it has a dual height handle, the lower of which can be used to provide support when standing from a seated position. #ad This cane can be purchased on Amazon: amzn.to/40FFTex Or directly from Carex. Use discount code KRISTEN10 to receive 10% off on Carex.com: shrsl.com/4b7ng ...
Product Review and Demo of Carex Uplift Walker
มุมมอง 1309 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video I review and demonstrate the Carex Uplift Walker provided to me by Carex Brands. This walker is unique because it has a dual height handle, the lower of which can be used to provide support when standing from a seated position. #ad This walker can be purchased on Amazon: amzn.to/48CPOVO Or directly from Carex. Use discount code KRISTEN10 to receive 10% off on Carex.com: shrsl.com/...
Mobility Devices: Who Needs One and What Types are Available
มุมมอง 15711 หลายเดือนก่อน
When an older adult or individual with dementia begins to have mobility challenges it might be a good time to look at mobility devices. There are several available to choose from. In this video I demonstrate various types of walker, rollators, and canes that might be helpful. Be sure to consult with a local occupational or physical therapist to determine which device is best for your loved one....
Caregivers- 3 Simple Strategies to Protect your Back and Reduce Pain
มุมมอง 402ปีที่แล้ว
Family caregivers and healthcare pros alike are prone to injury and pain when assisting others with daily activities and mobility. Learn 3 simple strategies to protect your body and reduce the risk of injury while caring for your loved one. #ad Twin Stim OTC TENS/EMS combo unit is available on Amazon amzn.to/44YwtMt Or purchase directly from Carex and use discount code KRISTEN10 to receive 10% ...
What to Say Instead of “Do You Remember” to Someone with Dementia
มุมมอง 406ปีที่แล้ว
Saying “Do you remember...” to someone with dementia can often lead to feelings of frustration, sadness, and agitation. But for those of us caregivers who have lived a lifetime with our loved-one, how do we make a change in what we say when we want to share a memory of our shared past? In this video, I discuss a simple strategy I use and why it works so well. Preregister for my CARES course for...
Top 5 Meaningful Activities for People with Dementia: Plus How to Choose the Best Ones
มุมมอง 766ปีที่แล้ว
Meaningful activities are crucial to support the well-being of individuals with dementia. This video explores why meaningful activities are so important and how to determine which activities are best. Plus I cover 5 different categories of meaningful activities and give examples of each type. Preregister for my CARES course for Dementia Caregivers: a576-kristen.systeme.io/d34b3b16 Click below f...
Top 5 Challenging Dementia Related Behaviors You Need to Know About
มุมมอง 1.5Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I review the 5 most common behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia or dementia-related behaviors (DRBs). When someone with dementia exhibits these behaviors, it can seem like they are just trying to be difficult, but understanding that DRBs are symptoms related to dementia can be the first step in managing these often unwanted behaviors. Preregister for my CARES course ...
Amazon Prime Day Deals for Dementia Caregivers 2023 Version
มุมมอง 129ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I cover Amazon Prime Day Deals for Caregivers. Several categories of essential caregiving tools are deeply discounted July 11 and 12, 2023, for Amazon Prime Members. I have done some research and compiled a list here to save you time. As an Amazon Associate I receive a commission for qualifying purchases. You must have Amazon Prime to get these deals. Get Prime here: amzn.to/3NNO...
Easy Assembly of Drive Medical Shower Chair
มุมมอง 1.3Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I demonstrate the assembly of the Drive Medical shower chair. This is a great product to improve safety in the bathroom. It is also useful to help older adults conserve energy during bathing. #ad purchase the Drive Medical shower chair here: www.amazon.com/vdp/0467465852b2450f9d9a74848e8994d9?tag=kristengallow-20&linkCode=ssc&ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfvideo_aipsfmaggiethechessie_XV...
How to Make Exercise Engaging for Individuals with Dementia
มุมมอง 320ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I discuss how you can tailor physical activity to create engagement and fun for individuals with dementia. Creating more movement in the day is easy if you follow my 4 simple tips for adapting exercise for individuals with dementia. If you missed my video about why exercise is important for individuals with dementia watch that here: th-cam.com/video/7ZXeKyplkcA/w-d-xo.html Link t...
Why Is Exercise Important for People with Dementia?
มุมมอง 703ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I discuss why exercise is important for individuals with dementia. I cover the benefits of physical activity for mental and physical health as well as overall quality of life for people with dementia AND their caregivers. Plus how you can tailor physical activity to create engagement and fun. Link to my Amazon Storefront for dementia related products: www.amazon.com/shop/maggieth...
Review of Skechers Slipins: My Favorite Shoes for Post Surgery, Low Mobility, and Poor Dexterity
มุมมอง 8Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I review Skechers Slipins a new entry into the hands-free shoe market. I share why these are the best slip-on shoes I have tested. These shoes would be great for individuals who have poor balance, limited hand dexterity, low mobility or have just had hip, knee, or back surgery. #ad Buy Them Here: Womens Style amzn.to/3N108Nn Mens Style amzn.to/3p0vifQ Link to my Amazon Storefront...
How to Make Your Home Safer for Those with Mobility Challenges
มุมมอง 167ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I review home environmental modifications that can improve safety for individuals experiencing mobility challenges. I discuss bedroom equipment, bathroom equipment, and general safe mobility tips for the household. If someone you love is experiencing mobility changes watch to learn how you can make simple changes to support their safety. Link to my Amazon Storefront with Mobility...
How Does Dementia Affect Mobility- Changes to Look Out For
มุมมอง 5Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I review common mobility changes in individuals with dementia. I discuss subtle changes to look out for that can hint at mobility changes. The video includes ways dementia can affect walking, balance, and fine motor skills. I also comment on how mobility changes can affect daily life for people with dementia and their caregivers. Link to my Amazon Storefront with Mobility Product...
Dementia Caregiving Introduction to the CARES Method: Dementia Overview
มุมมอง 563ปีที่แล้ว
Dementia Caregiving Introduction to the CARES Method: Dementia Overview
Activity for Dementia: Reusable, Mess-Free Paint Kit is both Fun and Functional
มุมมอง 90ปีที่แล้ว
Activity for Dementia: Reusable, Mess-Free Paint Kit is both Fun and Functional
I Can’t Find My Keys (phone, wallet, etc). How to Help Person with Mild Dementia Not Lose Things
มุมมอง 442ปีที่แล้ว
I Can’t Find My Keys (phone, wallet, etc). How to Help Person with Mild Dementia Not Lose Things
Hands Hurting When Gripping Items?: How to Use Foam Tubing to Make Daily Activities Easier
มุมมอง 104ปีที่แล้ว
Hands Hurting When Gripping Items?: How to Use Foam Tubing to Make Daily Activities Easier
Dementia Activity: Puzzles are Fun, Interactive Activity to Promote Fine Motor Skills and Attention
มุมมอง 143ปีที่แล้ว
Dementia Activity: Puzzles are Fun, Interactive Activity to Promote Fine Motor Skills and Attention
Best Bed Rail for Seniors: Prevent Falls and Improve Safety
มุมมอง 1.7Kปีที่แล้ว
Best Bed Rail for Seniors: Prevent Falls and Improve Safety
What's the Difference Between Mild Cognitive Impairment and Mild Dementia?
มุมมอง 768ปีที่แล้ว
What's the Difference Between Mild Cognitive Impairment and Mild Dementia?
Dementia Caregiving: How to Get Them to Eat
มุมมอง 592ปีที่แล้ว
Dementia Caregiving: How to Get Them to Eat
Common Vision Changes in Dementia - And How to Support Someone with Dementia and Visual Difficulties
มุมมอง 3.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Common Vision Changes in Dementia - And How to Support Someone with Dementia and Visual Difficulties
Dementia Caregiving: What to do when they say they’re too tired to participate
มุมมอง 596ปีที่แล้ว
Dementia Caregiving: What to do when they say they’re too tired to participate
Sensory Activities for Dementia: Simple Activities with Big Benefits
มุมมอง 2.9Kปีที่แล้ว
Sensory Activities for Dementia: Simple Activities with Big Benefits
I Want to go home: How to respond when someone with dementia asks to go home
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
I Want to go home: How to respond when someone with dementia asks to go home
Simple and Fun Craft for Older Adult or Person with Dementia
มุมมอง 569ปีที่แล้ว
Simple and Fun Craft for Older Adult or Person with Dementia
What to do (and what not to do) when someone with dementia says hurtful things
มุมมอง 2.1Kปีที่แล้ว
What to do (and what not to do) when someone with dementia says hurtful things
Talk too much..
My mom asks to go home. I could ask her about home but she already repeats over and over things about her home growing up. I’m not sure what asking her to repeat herself again will accomplish.
Discussing her favorite topics may be comforting to her. Also by asking questions and engaging her in conversation you may be able to redirect the another topic if the current one is stressful. Remember too that strategies may work some days and not others. The idea is to find what works for you and have many options to choose from. Best of luck.
I got my dad the water coloring on boards to paint. Seems like he likes tbese the most. He destroys them somehow. Also, he doesnt have to use many brain cells. I think coloring is better with pencils. My dad did sort some rubberbands and paperclips some. Thank you!
Glad you found some ideas that worked for you!
Sketchers seem decent, at first. Mine delaminated from the toes within 40 days of use. Sketchers required I pay to send them in for evaluation and did not stand behind their product.
I would like the visual aide for the bathroom and a link for the clock
My mother is on stage 5-6. At least once a week, my mother comes out all dressed including shoes and purse ready to go to an event…birthday party, Thanksgiving dinner, doctor, etc. even though there is no event, nor has any been mentioned.
Thank you, I really need tips like these.
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment!
My father just goes and fills up the diaper every time I’ve tried every brand and even larger sizes. It leaks out onto his clothes is there any brand that you know of that will hold the urine until it gets changed ? I am washing clothes and sheets 2 times daily and have even tried catheter’s both external and internal, he just rips them out even with mits tied on his hands.
Thank you for expelling this. Where do I get This?
I have done everything she said and it's not working. The last thing I am trying is the whiteboard she reat it then she will call her daughter and ask the same thing again. I don't know what to do? She hate me in my 3 years as a PCA/Caregiver is the first time that something like that happen to me. She has another Caregiver that came 2 days and she adore her???
Hello. What languages are available?
What happens when and elderly person is homebound with the signs of severe dementia who refuses help?
That is a very difficult situation. I encourage you to seek out a local occupational therapist who can give you recommendations specific to your loved one’s situation.
Great smart clock, thank you for your presentation. I need a clock device to "Remind my mother every 30 minutes" to get up from her chair for her overall health. She should have to walk across her room to "Stop the reminder" which would be pre-programed by my sister to continuously "remind my mother" every 30 minutes during the day to get up from her darling recliner. She has 1st stage dementia since Feb. 2024. She sits all day, which is very bad.
Great way to use the clock for a movement reminder. Thanks for sharing!
Yep it’s how mine started at 45 I am diagnosed now what makes it worse is I used to work in optics I also have the headache and also pain in my neck this is bone spur (So if posture changes once it’s there unfortunately it’s there )Mine I already had a Brain Injury but this to be honest came like a sucker punch 🤛 in my stomach the actual diagnosis I said (Err no don’t tell me please I think it’s my family that needs to know my eldest brother they have put all my epilepsy meds in a proper doset box I have a 15 Year old son ?What am I going to do I keep calling my brother “Dad “😭😭😭Only my son is keeping me going if your an animal they don’t make you suffer ?My Nanna had this and her 4 Sisters and so when the dr told me I totally freaked out ..Occasionally everyone is irritating my brain that’s the only discription i have that they want to help me and I know that but it feels like they are criticising me if they are asking why I change subjects and I don’t know I have changed subjects or what I was talking about in first place
My mom is 76 and shuffles and holds on to the wall to walk and out side she can’t lift herself on the curb . She’s very in denial and she’s fallen twice. What stage is this in and incontinence is out of control and I notice she has trouble opening like a bag of chips .,
My mother in start at 76 now 81 gets worse the mobility
Thank you. How do you manage someone who can still walk around, but totally refuses to get up at go to the bathroom, holds the urine all day and fights to resist all care
It's very hard but I personally believe you should tell them the truth. They are so many kinds of dementia.
Let’s not forget that in the later stages, they tend to put anything that can fit into their mouth. You’d be surprised how quickly it can happen.
What if they will not go into the bathroom to begin with😅.
Thanks for your comment. Can you figure out why they don’t want to go into the bathroom? Modesty or fear of falling or any number of other reasons could be behind the avoidance. If you can figure out the “why” you’re so much closer to solving the problem.
@@dementiacarehub thank you for responding💓 our senior says no not now, maybe in half an hour .or i am not walking up them stairs. Or are you showering with me.
Glad i stumbled across this video. its still very helpful 2 years later! My person with dementia tells me she dont feel like showering. Or say we do this later. Or let me finish my water first... Again and again ..any advice?
Thanks for taking the time to comment. I’m so glad the video was helpful to you. It is not unusual to encounter these types of statements to avoid bathing. Try to get to the reason behind why your person doesn’t want to bathe…is it fear, a question of modesty, does he/she not want to get cold? There are myriad reasons but the key is to figure out which one you need to address to make bathing less scary or uncomfortable. Best of luck!!
My dad is in the hospital now and has been asking to go home. Thanks for these ideas.
So glad you found the video helpful! Thanks for commenting.
My parents' have a low bed, so they don't have to worry about falling. However, the disadvantage of low beds, it's probably harder to get up. I just installed rails in the bathroom and stairs (there was only one, which my brother helped put one on the other side going up). Thanks for sharing :)
Great safety strategy! Thanks for taking the time to comment.
The feeling that I get when mother-in-law says, “I want go home” is like a take-me-out-of-this-place-because-I-can-take-care-of-myself. How would you recommend I respond to that? We’ve taken her home, and she only lasts 20 minutes.
Yes of course each person may have a different need as the basis of the request to go home. If a desire for more independence is at the heart I would try to come up with ways the person could safely do self-care and other activities that are suited to her abilities. Check out my video about adapting tasks for different abilities here: th-cam.com/users/shortsoT1j7gHuPKA?si=lHiXOaUz0IY8aST2
I can't find the follow up videos about how to set it up.
Do you have a specific question about set up. I’d be happy to help.
your volume is extremly low
Thank you for the feedback. My newer videos have much better sound quality due to an upgraded microphone.
My husband is in a group home and refuses to shower and gets ugly when asked to do so, when I visit,I have to make sure he showers….😳
Hi Pat, how's your day going with you?
thank you ❤
Thanks for taking the time to comment!
My mother wants to go home because she left two small children there on their own. How do I respond?
Of courser this is a difficult scenario. I would try to think of a reason that reassures her. Maybe her sister or close family friend called to say they are staying with the children…or something similar that will put her mind at ease. I will create another video on this topic and post the link here. Thanks for your question.
Good review...thank you
Thanks for your feedback!
@@dementiacarehub my father loves it - thanks again!
I’m the dementia patient. My vision is double also especially in the morning. My neurologist just told me to stop driving because I am having trouble with distance, and placement. I have Ataxia too.
Thank you for your comment. So many changes can occur with neuro degenerative disorders. Each person can have a variety of symptoms and different rates of progression. Thanks for sharing yours.
Thanks for discussing the features, it would have been great to have seen them in action.
Thanks for your comment. Do you have a specific question on one of the features? I’d be happy to create a demo and post it for you. Others may have the same question.
I’m one of a few caregivers working with a couple. Just recently for me problems in undressing in the evening 7:30 pm. I watch a lot of dementia videos. Teppa Snow is great. My latest is telling my lady her daughter is so proud of her how she loves her putting on her pajamas at night. Works for taking pills too. Also I use lavender lotion and frankincense soap. She loves her nails done and ice cream. I mention this every evening.Teepa has a great video on dressing etc. I haven’t seen a video on undressing. Imagine it’s the same as getting dressed. I’m trying it tonight. Lots of hugs and encouragement on my end.
Thanks for taking the time to watch and post a comment.
I just received a pair of Slip-ins for Christmas and put them on right away. Easy. I got a stylish loafer style with no strings and can wear them anywhere. Thank you Skechers. Jerry Browning, Aberdeen, wa. 😅😊
Agree, they’re great shoes. Thanks for your comment!
They want to go home to God.
Sometimes I think tht's wht they mean....she misses my dad! She expects him home ANY min! She thinks my brothers are her HUSBAND & pics of her & my dad > she thinks is her & her dad! It's SO sad : ( 💔 😥
My mom keeps saying she wants to die, so yes, home is where God is.
they want to go home to a real place, a place where they can feel comfortable, and fit in. They usually don't think of God or Heaven as being home with their family. They are looking for security, and peace.
My father was experiencing advanced dementia in his last couple of years (in a nursing home). He would say this. I did the stuff that she advises, just "winging it". He passed before it became a serious issue. I want anyone who loves me to END ME before I get to that point. Hopefully one will, if needed.
😢
You've helped me with this. I've puzzled over this for years. Thank you.
I’m so glad you found it helpful! Thanks for the feedback!
'Great advice in the vid'.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Asking them to explain their home and the feelings associated with it is something I haven't tried and seems like a great idea. Thank you!
Thank you for taking the time to comment! I hope the strategy works for you.
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I was playing the piano for my patient but daughter said no. Said that it's exacerbated hid hydrocephalus. I've never heard of nonsense like that in my life. But hey, she's the boss. Pity. The patient loved the music more than the TV programs that he can't see bc he's blind.
I was playing piano for my patient to distract him but the daughter said that I shouldn't, that it's harmful to his hydrocephalus. I've never heard of anything like that in my entire life. But hey, I don't wanna lose the work so I don't play. Pity, he loved the music. Hes blind and they park him in front of the TV for entertainment 😑 might as well play taped music to him but what do I know ⁉️🤔
Wow! If he seemed to enjoy it, WHY wouldn't they want tht??? Tht doesn't make ANY sense! My mom doesn't have ANY hobbies but she loves going to church [she used to sing alot but don't anymore] She used to sing w/ my dad too but he passed almost 10 yrs ago! So she hasn't done tht in several yrs! She DOESN'T seem HAPPY at all - I take her out some but she wants to hurry & get back home! It's so challenging to care for a loved one w/ Dementia! She started getting noticeable symptoms as soon as my dad passed & now I wonder IF there were little signs BEFORE he died, he was a month being 85 when he died - he prob wouldn't have noticed it! He got feeble a few WKS BEFORE he got worse & they took him off his heart meds & then he died a wk latr!! I was SO upset they took him off his heart pills! I didn't even know tht for a long time latr! Thank you for the video! I'll def try to work on my strategy more! You said alot & to the point, I liked tht! So Thx again! 💓😇💓
Thanks
Glad you found it helpful!
dementia and alzheimer . can be heald , use vegetable oils in your food , coconut , avocado oil . eat only fruits , vegetables , nuts and seeds . do breathing exercizes . nuts look like a brain... so its good for your brain . learn meditating and focus on your brain , so u have blood circulation . Yoga is healty . U need lots of magnezium , favorit food of your brain . Cacaou , spinich , stinging nettle , alfalfa . Avoid burned oils , chemicals , acidic foods . rozmarin helps with memory
dementia and alzheimer . can be heald , use vegetable oils in your food , coconut , avocado oil . eat only fruits , vegetables , nuts and seeds . do breathing exercizes . nuts look like a brain... so its good for your brain . learn meditating and focus on your brain , so u have blood circulation . Yoga is healty . U need lots of magnezium , favorit food of your brain . Cacaou , spinich , stinging nettle , alfalfa . Avoid burned oils , chemicals , acidic foods . rozmarin helps with memory
dementia and alzheimer . can be heald , use vegetable oils in your food , coconut , avocado oil . eat only fruits , vegetables , nuts and seeds . do breathing exercizes . nuts look like a brain... so its good for your brain . learn meditating and focus on your brain , so u have blood circulation . Yoga is healty . U need lots of magnezium , favorit food of your brain . Cacaou , spinich , stinging nettle , alfalfa . Avoid burned oils , chemicals , acidic foods . rozmarin helps with memory
thank you IMMENSELY!!!
So glad you found it helpful. Thanks for taking the time to post a comment!
"Slip in," not "slip on." If you look up "slip on", you'll get shoes without the shoe horn technology, e.g. loafers.
I cant hear you!
Thanks for the feedback. I realize the audio is not good on some of my older videos. I have upgraded to a new microphone and the audio is much better on recent videos. You can read my blog post on the same topic as the video here: kristengalloway.com/caregiver-strategies-for-incontinence-in-dementia
my mom in law has probably stage 3-4. She gets really upset if she can't find something and she'll say"I don't know what's wrong with me, I can't remember anything!".Also her husband that doesn't have dementia but has physical problems has aids that come in.(they help her with things too) she really gets upset when they're there when we come over. I don't think she does that to them when it's only them.She says things like "I don't know why they're here, they don't do anything (they do ),I don't like them in the house." What do we say to her when she does these things to calm her down. We try reasoning but we know that doesn't work.We'll say,"but you know dad needs the help, he can't shower by himself etc.."