How to Treat Alzheimer's DiseaseMedicinesModern Alzheimer's drugs can help for a while with the recall warning signal and further mental changes. Two types of medications are currently used to treat mental symptoms: Cholinesterase preventers. These drugs work by increasing levels of a cell-to-cell communicating chemical produced in the brain by Alzheimer's syndrome. Maximum number of people can think of keeping their current signs at bay for a while. Less than half of those taking these medicines can expect to have any development. Usually recommended cholinesterase prevention drugs contain galantamine, rivastigmine, and donepezil. The main consequences of these drugs include nausea, diarrhea and sleep disturbances. NamendaThis medicine acts on another connection between brain cells and slows the development of severe to severe Alzheimer's syndrome symptoms. It is sometimes used in combination with a cholinesterase prevention drug. Training Systematic training is a vital part of everyone's health plan, and those with Alzheimer's disease are not excluded. Taking a regular thirty-minute walk can help improve mood and maintain heart, joint and muscle health. Likewise, training can help relax your sleep and stop irregularities. Make sure someone with Alzheimer's carries identification if walking alone. People with Alzheimer's improve discomfort by walking, may use an exercise bike, or participate in chair training. You can receive training programs on DVD or TV. Nutrition People with Alzheimer's may be unable to remember eating or lose attention while cooking meals or be unable to eat healthy food recipes. Likewise they may not be able to remember to drink enough, which is responsible for... middle of paper... those with Alzheimer's. If you consult with a healthcare professional about your Alzheimer's, you can benefit from: Getting as much information as possible about the syndrome. Ask questions of doctors, social workers and someone who is involved in your care. Ask questions of family members and other helpers to help you know what time your needs are. Try to spend time with your friends. Meet with your doctors on schedule, eat healthy meals, and exercise. Join a support group Secure a native mature day center if possible Numerous people with Alzheimer's and their families can get support from counseling facilities. Contact your resident Alzheimer's Associate to connect with support groups, doctors, medical resources and appointments, home care organizations, housing assistance services, a telephone helpline, and informational seminars.