Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Treatment
Dementia and associated cognitive disorders pose a serious medical and social challenge. According to the World Health Organization, there are more than 55 million people living with dementia worldwide, and up to 10 million new cases are recorded each year. The progressive loss of memory and decline in intellectual functions affect not only the patient’s quality of life but also that of their loved ones.
Understanding dementia and its forms
Dementia is not a single disease but an umbrella term for several conditions in which the brain is affected, leading to impaired higher mental functions. The most common form of dementia is Alzheimer’s disease, accounting for up to 60–70% of all cases. Other forms include vascular dementia, frontotemporal dementia, and dementia with Lewy bodies. Each has distinct features, so an accurate diagnosis is crucial for choosing the best treatment strategy.
Modern approaches to therapy
Although dementia cannot be fully cured, timely diagnosis and a comprehensive approach can significantly slow disease progression and improve quality of life. Innovative neuroimaging methods (MRI, PET-CT) help detect brain abnormalities in the earliest stages, when symptoms are still mild.
- Medication support
- Drugs that enhance neurotransmission (for example, cholinesterase inhibitors) can reduce clinical manifestations and help maintain cognitive functions at a higher level.
- Non-pharmacological methods
- Therapeutic activities (memory training, art therapy), physical therapy, and tailored exercise programs help preserve cognitive skills and maintain social engagement.
- Managing accompanying disorders
- Most dementia patients also have other chronic conditions. Managing diabetes, controlling blood pressure, and adjusting cholesterol levels directly influence the course of cognitive impairments and help prevent further deterioration.
The role of early diagnosis and comprehensive care
Studies show that when the early signs of dementia are identified, patients have more opportunities for effective treatment and social adaptation. Support from family and a dedicated medical team is vital, allowing individuals to maintain independence and confidence in daily life.
Alisa Health Group organizes medical journeys for patients in need of advanced treatment for cognitive disorders.
We collaborate with neurology centers that apply the most modern standards of diagnosis and therapy:
- Selection of a medical program: with our experts, you can determine the most suitable treatment methods, based on the stage of the disease and individual factors
- Access to leading neurologists: we provide various consultation options with specialists who use innovative approaches to treating dementia and cognitive impairments
- Comprehensive support: the Alisa Health Group team handles all organizational matters—from travel arrangements to post-procedure or post-therapy support
- Social rehabilitation: as part of rehabilitation programs, patients and their families receive guidance on everyday adaptations, nutrition, and relationships with others
Long-term outlook
Neurodegenerative diseases require constant attention and ongoing care. Regular health monitoring, timely treatment adjustments, and supportive programs can slow the progression of cognitive disorders and improve patients’ quality of life. Research confirms that a comprehensive approach can, in some cases, delay the severe stages of dementia by several months or even years.
If you or your loved ones are facing dementia or cognitive impairments, Alisa Health Group specialists are here to help you find the best treatment strategy and provide complete support at every stage. We believe that close collaboration with experienced neurologists, modern technology, and the right rehabilitation program is the key to preserving the highest possible quality of life for any form of dementia.
