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Complete guide to products for seniorsIn people who have dementia, brain cells deteriorate slowly over time. As the disease progresses, patients often begin to exhibit common dementia behaviors, including the tendency to repeat themselves or to repeat a specific action. Explore how dementia and repetition are connected, along with causes of these behaviors. Plus, learn valuable tips to help care for your loved one who has dementia.
Our free tool provides options, advice, and next steps based on your unique situation.
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Alzheimer’s Association. “Repetition.”
Alzheimer’s Association. “Rummaging, hiding, and hoarding behaviors.”
Alzheimer’s Society. “Communication in the later stages of dementia.”
Alzheimer’s Society. “Toilet problems, continence and dementia.”
National Institutes of Health. “Exploration of verbal repetition in people with dementia using an online symptom-tracking tool.”
National Institutes of Health. “Language and dementia: Neuropsychological aspects.”
National Library of Medicine. “Repetitive behaviors in frontotemporal dementia: Compulsions or impulsions?”
Social Care Institute for Excellence. “Repetition in people with dementia.”
The National Health Service. “Frontotemporal dementia.”
UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences. “Speech & language.”
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