In Your Area Lanarkshire Live Lanarkshire New dementia-friendly garden blooms for NHS Lanarkshire The project is part of the health board's commitment to reducing its carbon emissions.

THE NHS is failing to keep up with science, experts blasted after breakthrough new dementia drugs were rejected again by the regulator. Charities and scientists said patients are being left behind … ...

Although dementia is often associated with memory loss, its symptoms can extend far beyond that, affecting various aspects of thinking, behaviour, and daily functioning.

With the Black Country facing a slightly higher-than-average regional dementia diagnosis rate, the local NHS mental health trust is playing a key role in national research, focusing on compassion ...

“It’s a really exciting time for dementia research,” said Professor Ramin Nilforooshan, a consultant psychiatrist at Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS (SABP). Although dementia is often ...

The National Health Service (NHS) has shared common early signs of dementia. These symptoms can show up in different ways in everyone, depending on which part of the brain is damaged.

Participation in the Dementia Innovators Programme provides Brain+ with a structured and credible platform to advance its UK market strategy through NHS-aligned pilot opportunities, targeted ...

Some dementia patients may break the law because they can't control their impulses. How should we deal with them? Read more at straitstimes.com.

Lecanemab and donanemab were hailed as 'the beginning of the end' of dementia last year, after studies showed they both slowed the progression of the memory-robbing illness.

The head of dementia care in the NHS has admitted that dementia care in England is not good enough. He says that patients face a postcode lottery in the quality of their care and support.

NHS doctor shares five simple steps to lower your risk of Alzheimer's disease Making some small changes to your lifestyle could have a significant impact on your cognitive health later in life.

NHS England's national clinical director for dementia, Jeremy Issacs said four out of five patients wait too long for a diagnosis and then face a postcode lottery in the quality of their care.