This category includes common ageing-related health information, such as chronic illnesses, diet, caregiving, and many more.
Untreated behavioural changes can worsen the patient’s condition and quality of life. It may increase risk of injury, accelerate cognitive decline, and cause severe caregiver stress.
Understanding behavioural changes with dementia Read More »
Elderly patients recover slowly after hip fractures, often losing independence and confidence. Each fall can change a life forever.
Hip fractures, a silent threat to independence Read More »
Myopathy in older adults is more than muscle weakness; it threatens independence and quality of life.
Muscle weakness (Myopathy) in the elderly Read More »
TIA should always be treated as an emergency. Even if symptoms fade, the brain has been warned. Delays in response increase the risk of a full stroke, which can cause irreversible damage.
Responding to Transient Ischaemic Attack (TIA) Read More »
Families and staff should understand why these adaptations matter and follow the prescribed diets carefully. The right meal texture supports health, while the wrong one puts lives at risk.
Types of food texture and liquids for elderly Read More »
Globally, the World Health Organization estimates over 200 million scabies cases at any time. Outbreaks are frequent in long-term care facilities and nursing homes due to close living arrangements.
Management of scabies for the elderly person Read More »
Gastroenteritis outbreaks can escalate quickly and cause serious complications to elderly. Breaking the chain of infection can the protect vulnerable residents.
How can we manage gastroenteritis outbreaks Read More »
Older adults have higher risk of tuberculosis progression if it is not well-managed.
Management of tuberculosis in nursing home Read More »
Tuberculosis affects people of all ages, but older adults form a growing proportion of cases in many countries. It is often under-recognised in many countries.
Understanding tuberculosis in older adults Read More »
Family members, caregivers, and healthcare teams play a crucial role in monitoring COPD symptoms, supporting treatment, and improving outcomes. Regular follow-up and proactive management help older adults breathe easier and live better.
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) in elderly Read More »
