Just One More Question About Dementia-Related Psychosis!
In our popular video series, a top dementia expert tackles your biggest questions. See what he has to say.
You probably know the feeling: There’s never enough time to ask your doctor all your pressing questions during that 15-minute visit. Not to worry! HealthCentral’s “Just One More Question!” video series is here to help. We’re asking the top docs in their field to answer all your Qs so you can get a real handle on your condition.
For this edition on dementia-related psychosis, we asked George Grossberg, M.D., professor and director of geriatric psychiatry at Saint Louis University School of Medicine, to explain the complexities of this challenging condition, including how patients with the disease see the world, and what caregivers can do to make life a little easier for everyone. Here’s what he told us.
What Is Dementia-Related Psychosis?
If your loved one has been diagnosed with this disease, you'll want to know as much as you can about the causes and treatments for this condition.
Is Psychosis More Common in Certain Types of Dementia?
Alzheimer's, Lewy body, and Parkinson's all have different rates of dementia-related psychosis,
What Are the Symptoms of Dementia-Related Psychosis?
Wondering what to look for when a loved one has this condition? Start with these common warning signs.
What Are the Risk Factors for Dementia-Related Psychosis?
Is there anything that makes one person more likely to develop this condition than another?
What’s the Difference Between Hallucinations, Delusions, and Illusions?
Dementia-related psychosis means seeing and hearing things that aren't really there. Learn more about these challenging symptoms.
Is There Any Way to Prevent Dementia-Related Psychosis?
There is no easy way to stop a loved one from getting the disease, but there are ways to spot it early for better treatment.
