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Coping With Early-Onset and the Early Stages of Alzheimer’s

The early stages of Alzheimer's are unique. At this time, you or your loved one probably still feel very independent. You are still able to manage day-to-day tasks with little to no help. However, you know that things will inevitably change. We are here to tell you that this is okay. Change will happen. Your symptoms of cognitive decline will eventually get worse. But that day is not today.

Today, you have the time and the ability to continue to enjoy your life the way you want to. Still hesitant? That is understandable. Take a look at some of the real voices representing early-onset and the early stages of Alzheimer’s in this community.

Learning the facts about cognitive decline

Before we get too far ahead of ourselves, let's start with some background about early-onset Alzheimer's. While we are at it, let's also get clear on the difference between early-onset and early-stage Alzheimer's. You know what they say – knowledge is power.

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Strategies for coping with early-stage Alzheimer's

We want everyone to be able to put their best foot forward. This includes having all the right tools to do so. Check out these articles to learn more. These resources can support you and your loved ones through years of memory loss.

Read personal stories about living with early Alzheimer's

Everyone will experience the early stages of Alzheimer’s differently. This is true whether you are living with the disease or caring for someone who is. These inspirational people share details about their journey. They discuss how they and their families manage the first signs of cognitive decline.

Finding hope while living with memory loss

While living with Alzheimer's, these folks are still making the most of their lives. They are tackling each day one at a time despite their memory loss.

Joining a community for coping with early-stage Alzheimer’s

Living with Alzheimer's can feel extremely isolating. However, it does not need to be. The Alzheimer's community is larger and more active than ever. We want to break down these barriers. We want to understand how those living with Alzheimer's change through the years. This helps us meet them where they are.

Join the movement. Explore and share more about your journey here.

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