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Alzheimer's Care Provider in San Antonio, Texas

Seasons Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living

Awakening Memories: Music Therapy for Dementia

There may be no cure for dementia yet, but the best providers of dementia care in San Antonio Texas have systems and programs in place to help manage the symptoms and slow the gradual degradation of the brain. Music therapy for dementia is often a pa...

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Seasons Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living

Tips for Holiday Travel When a Loved One Has Alzheimer’s

When a loved one has Alzheimer’s, it does not mean that they cannot enjoy life anymore. In fact, it is advisable to keep them preoccupied with the activities and hobbies that they love to do while making sure that they are safe and comfortable. Mor...

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Seasons Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living

The Dementia Daze: Tips to Manage Life with Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s is a form of dementia that is characterized by progressive mental deterioration that can occur due to old age. In some cases, it could manifest in middle age due to generalized brain degeneration, thus, causing premature senility. When ...

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Seasons Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living

Superfoods for Brain Health to Improve Your Memory

We all know that healthy eating is key to good health and well-being, but certain types of food can do more for your body, such as improving your memory. If your family has a history of dementia or Alzheimer’s, it helps to know the superfoods that ...

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Seasons Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living

Social Life for Seniors: Insight the Assisted Living

As your parents age, it may be time to think about how to attend to their changing health and lifestyle needs. You may have to consider specialized care if your aging loved ones have begun showing signs of dementia or memory loss. Memory care facilit...

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Seasons Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living

How Are Senior Living Communities Healthier for Seniors Living Alone?

Most seniors will want to live in their own homes for as long as they can, but certain conditions— like age-related memory loss, dementia, and certain medical problems—might make that choice risky for them. It may be better for them to be in a go...

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