Alzheimer's / Dementia
Structured cognitive assessment for memory and thinking changes, aimed at an early, clear picture rather than a late-stage diagnosis.
What it is
Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia involve a progressive decline in memory, thinking, and daily functioning. Early changes are often subtle, mistaken for normal ageing or stress, which is why a structured cognitive assessment matters, both to identify what's happening and to rule out reversible causes of memory change.
Common symptoms & concerns
- Memory lapses that are noticeable to you or people close to you
- Difficulty finding words or following conversations
- Getting lost in familiar places or losing track of time
- Changes in judgment, planning, or handling daily tasks
- Family history of dementia or concern about early symptoms
Assessment & care
Assessment approach
Assessment includes a structured cognitive history, input from family where relevant, and appropriate testing, so findings distinguish between normal ageing, reversible causes, and early dementia.
In-scope care
In-scope care includes cognitive assessment, coordination with neurology, and referral for supportive therapy and family guidance where indicated.
How we treat it
Cognitive assessment, cognitive rehabilitation, TPS brain stimulation, reversible-cause screening and Ayurvedic lifestyle care, with family guidance throughout.
See how we treat Alzheimer's / DementiaRelated questions
No. Stress, sleep problems, and other reversible conditions can affect memory. A structured assessment helps tell these apart.
It allows time to plan care, involve family, and address any reversible contributing factors, rather than responding only once symptoms are advanced.