Most drugs used to treat Alzheimer's, and those under investigation, are aimed at slowing progression. There are no cures to date. In addition, the improvements from some of these drugs may be so modest that patients and their families may not notice benefit.
There are currently two drug classes that have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat the cognitive symptoms of Alzheimer's disease:
A few years ago, as part of an article I wrote, I suggested that exercise is very helpful for depression, purely based on my own... Read more »
Once again this past week I’ve been tearing my hair out over something that happened on my forum for people with depression. You might... Read more »
My original thought for this Sharepost was to focus on the experience of male depression. Then I realized it might first make sense to... Read more »
The way we think has a direct bearing on our state of mind. Depression is associated with pessimistic views and black-and-white thinking... Read more »
Depression never occurs in a vacuum. We all have differences in our biochemistry, our social supports, and in the way we handle our... Read more »
If Americans cut just one gram of salt from their daily diet, there would be 250,000 fewer new cases of heart disease and more than 200,000 fewer... Read more »
Whether you're in the midst of a difficult time or feeling good and wanting to stay that way, exercise is an important piece of the puzzle. But how... Read more »
People who take tumor necrosis factor (TNF-alpha) medications such as Enbrel and Remicade may be boosting their risk of developing skin cancer, new... Read more »
Altered neurotransmitter (serotonin, norepinephrine, and dopamine) levels are responsible for clinical depression symptoms in many people. Diets low... Read more »
Just send an email to feedback@MyDepressionConnection.com. We look forward to having you on the team! Read Deborah Gray's Depression Blog. ... Read more »