Dementia and Alzheimer’s Home Care

Dementia and Alzheimer’s can make it difficult for elderly loved ones to live independently in their homes. Absent-minded spells can lead to falls, burns or accidents if support is not provided. Companions of London works with highly skilled and fully qualified dementia and Alzheimer’s carers who can help you to live in the comfort of your own home for as long as possible. If you would like to discuss care requirements, call us now on 020 7483 0212.

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The Difference Between Alzheimer’s And Dementia

Dementia is an overall term used to describe symptoms that impact memory, the ability to perform daily tasks and communication skills. Dementia occurs when brain cells are damaged by conditions such as Parkinson’s, Huntington’s, strokes, infections and vascular diseases, with Alzheimer’s disease being the most common type of dementia. As symptoms of dementia progress, the ability to live independently decreases. Early symptoms include mild forgetfulness, losing track of time and losing your way in familiar settings. More advanced symptoms include a decline in the ability to think, severe memory impairment and loss of communication skills.

Alzheimer’s is a progressive terminal disease that can affect younger people but is mostly diagnosed in elderly people aged over sixty. The symptoms are caused by a build-up of abnormal protein deposits in the brain, which prevent cells from connecting. As well as memory loss and confusion, Alzheimer’s can also cause apathy, depression, impaired judgement and disorientation. It isn’t recommended that an elderly person with Alzheimer’s lives alone unless they are receiving daily care and support.

Treating Alzheimer’s And Dementia At Home

Dementia is an overall term used to describe symptoms that impact memory, the ability to perform daily tasks and communication skills. Dementia occurs when brain cells are damaged by conditions such as Parkinson’s, Huntington’s, strokes, infections and vascular diseases, with Alzheimer’s disease being the most common type of dementia. As symptoms of dementia progress, the ability to live independently decreases. Early symptoms include mild forgetfulness, losing track of time and losing your way in familiar settings. More advanced symptoms include a decline in the ability to think, severe memory impairment and loss of communication skills.

Alzheimer’s is a progressive terminal disease that can affect younger people but is mostly diagnosed in elderly people aged over sixty. The symptoms are caused by a build-up of abnormal protein deposits in the brain, which prevent cells from connecting. As well as memory loss and confusion, Alzheimer’s can also cause apathy, depression, impaired judgement and disorientation. It isn’t recommended that an elderly person with Alzheimer’s lives alone unless they are receiving daily care and support.

Finding Quality Elderly Home Care In Your Local Area

Live happily at home, your way, with Companions of London. Our carers are here to help you maintain your comfort and independence.

We can assist with everything from domestic chores to preparing food and helping you to wash, dress or do your makeup and nails. To find quality care in your local area, simply give us a call.

Some of the locations we cover include:

  • Westminster
  • Islington
  • Barnet
  • Hammersmith
  • Kensington
  • Southwark
  • Camden
  • Fulham
  • Chelsea
  • Hampstead

Not sure if your area is covered by Companions of London?

Give us a call on 020 7483 0212 or email info@companionsoflondon.co.uk to discuss your requirements.

Why Choose Companions Of London For Dementia And Alzheimer’s Care?

Our friendly and highly experienced team will take the time to really get to know you and provide a personalised care plan that considers your needs, location and budget.

Our specialist home care providers can offer person-centred care that’s tailored to your loved one’s interests, abilities, history and personality to help them retain their memory and concentration. They will encourage your loved one to take part in social events, hobbies and interests they find most enjoyable so that they stay connected to their family and friends.