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- Treatments for Alzheimers Dementia - Alzheimers Association
There's no cure for Alzheimer's, but there are treatments that may change disease progression, and drug and non-drug options that may help treat symptoms
- How Is Alzheimers Disease Treated? - National Institute on Aging
There are currently no known interventions that will cure Alzheimer’s Treating the symptoms of Alzheimer’s can help provide people with comfort, dignity, and independence for a longer period of time and also assist their caregivers
- Alzheimers Disease Treatment: Medications and Therapies
Alzheimer's disease and dementia are treated using a number of therapies, drugs, and medications Learn more about the different types of Alzheimer's treatment in use today
- Alzheimer’s Disease Treatments - AARP
Two drugs have full FDA approval to treat people with early stage Alzheimer’s Both drugs target one of the abnormal proteins that build up in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients, and both approvals came with caution The drugs are named Leqembi (lecanemab) and Kisunla (donamemab)
- Understanding Alzheimers Disease Treatment Options
Alzheimer's disease treatments depends on the stage and symptoms Options can include medicines, therapy, supplements, exercise, and nutrition
- How Alzheimers Disease Is Treated - Verywell Health
Three classes of medications have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of the cognitive symptoms of Alzheimer's They include cholinesterase inhibitors, N-methyl D-aspartate (NMDA) antagonists, and amyloid beta-directed antibodies
- Drugs for Alzheimers disease - Harvard Health
One way Alzheimer's harms the brain is by decreasing levels of a chemical messenger called acetylcholine, which helps with alertness, memory, and thought processing Cholinesterase inhibitors boost the amount of acetylcholine available to nerve cells by preventing its breakdown in the brain
- Year in Review: Alzheimers Disease - Medpage Today
At the 2025 American Academy of Neurology meeting, researchers presented biomarker and cognitive data supporting lecanemab treatment for up to 36 months in early Alzheimer's disease, based on
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