It is important to discuss your aunt's condition and available medications with her physician. Currently there are several classes of medications for Alzheimer's disease that have been approved by the FDA for various stages of the disease. For example, brand names include Aricept, Namenda, Exelon, and Razadyne. Generic versions of some medications are also available on the market. Your aunt's physician will determine if these medications are right for her. However, it is important to note that there currently is no cure for Alzheimer's disease; these medications may help slow down the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease. In addition to medications, is a good idea to consider behavioral interventions and other resources that may improve her quality of life. One way is to consider enrolling her into an adult day center when she returns home; there, she could engage in activities and social stimulation while receiving staff support and motivation on a daily basis. You can also prepare activities for her in the home, such as music, cooking and puzzles, and keep her busy and active as often as possible. This not only can stimulate her senses, but give her the opportunity to have fun as well. The goal is to stay positive, be creative, and create for her a sense of productivity so she can find her sense of purpose despite having an illness.