Bladder changes are a natural consequence of aging. Less elasticity in bladder tissues and weakened pelvic floor muscles are common as people grow older. The… Read More »Tips for Better Bladder Health in Seniors
Older people experience more disease consequences of smoking due to the prolonged duration of tobacco use and cumulative injury. Despite this sobering fact, seniors of… Read More »Seniors and Smoking: 3 Effective Tips for Seniors to Quit Smoking
Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive condition that currently has no cure. Seniors diagnosed with the brain disease can seek treatment to relieve some symptoms; however,… Read More »How to Reduce the Risk of Alzheimer’s Disease
Vitamins are essential for optimal bodily functioning. Aging adults need vitamins, too, although in larger quantities. Growing older tends to spur changes to the vitamins… Read More »Beneficial Vitamins for Seniors
Alzheimer’s is a progressive brain disease that currently has no cure. Recent research, however, has shown how a stroke drug could be an effective and… Read More »Stroke Medication May Defend Against Alzheimer’s Disease and other Forms of Dementia
Adults must regularly make informed decisions that impact their daily lives. But when a senior develops Alzheimer’s disease or experiences a stroke, making meaningful decisions… Read More »What is Adult Guardianship?
Prostate problems are common in men older than 50. In fact, some form of prostate disease affects three million American men. Although the prostate normally… Read More »Prostate Issues Among Elderly Men
Americans aged 65 and over make up a large segment of the population. The number of seniors will continue to increase in the future. As… Read More »What is National Prevention Strategy?
Old-age weakness, or fatigue, is common in elderly individuals. The aging process, emotional stress, medications or illnesses can contribute to tiredness in seniors. Old-age weakness… Read More »How to Overcome Old Age Weakness
Both Alzheimer’s disease and frontotemporal dementia (FTD) are types of progressive brain diseases. The senior affected by either will experience a gradual loss of function.… Read More »The Difference Between Alzheimer’s Disease and Frontotemporal Dementia
Review by Sharon
Your staff were dependable, trustworthy, and kind hearted…I am an only child and was able to sleep and not worry… Thank you so much for everything you have done!
Review by Karen
Assisting Hands caregivers are trained and professional.
They make a difference because they have
the right personality and the right training.
Review by Gale
Our family has had various questions about the best way to care for my mother-in-law and Assisting Hands has been wonderful in answering these questions and helping us.
(888) 559-3889
