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Disclaimer: The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Air Force of this Web site or the information, products, or services contained therein. For other than authorized activities such as military exchanges and morale, welfare and recreation sites, the U.S. Air Force does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at these locations. Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this DoD Web site.
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The Alzheimer's Resource Room is where families, caregivers, and professionals can find information about The Alzheimer's Demonstration Program, including: where you can turn for support and assistance, and providing services to caregivers.
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Contains symptoms of age dementia, senile dementia, and Alzheimer's. From Aging Parents and Elder Care.com
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Discusses the most common types of age related eye conditions, from the American Foundation for the Blind.
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Five steps to protect your eyesight, common eye problems, eye diseases and disorders. From the National Institute of Aging.
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Provides information on how to find out what's considered a normal part of the aging process.
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The National Voluntary Health Agency dedicated to researching
the preventions, cures and treatments of Alzheimer's disease and
related disorders, and providing support and assistance to
afflicted patients and their families.
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Contains information and other services to people with diabetes, their families, health professionals and the public.
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The American Foundation for the Blind, through its print publications, services, and this website, provide the information seniors need to maintain an active, independent lifestyle.
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Provides resources and information on dysphagia (difficulty or discomfort when swallowing). From Dyspahagiaonline.com
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Contains health information and resources for older adults. From the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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Contains steps you can take to prevent osteoporosis or to slow or stop its progress. From the National Osteoperosis Foundation.
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Some people keep lists. Others rely on Post-It notes scattered throughout the house, and some tie string around their wrists. These are just some of the homier ways that people create reminders or prompts for themselves.
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By the time you finish reading this story, you may have forgotten the name of the memory expert quoted below. And when you turn off the computer and head off to run some errands, you may not remember where you left your car keys. Should you be concerned? It depends.
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Provides information for men on the risk factors for developing osteoperosis. From the National Osteoperosis Foundation.
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Provides seniors information, resources, fact sheet and legislation related to low vision and blindness.
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The nation's leading authority on the diagnosis, prevention and
treatment of osteoporosis.
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Provides information on normal changes in the aging eye, from the American Foundation for the Blind.
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Doctors say that a wide variety of memory-loss symptoms have nothing to do with aging or Alzheimer?
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Information guide including the risk factors that determine who will develop osteoperosis. From the National Osteoperosis Foundation.
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This fact sheet answers basic questions about arthritis and rheumatic diseases.
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A non-profit educational organization, dedicated to the well-being
of people of all ages and communication styles who do not hear
well.
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Contains signs and symptoms of a heart attack, from Aging Parents and Elder Care.com.
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Provides signs and symptoms of dehydration and how to avoid dehydration. From Aging Parents and Elder Care.
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Contains stroke symptoms for both a mini and major stroke, from Aging Parents and Elder Care.com
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Contains a fact sheet from the Alzheimer's Association with Alzheimer's statistics.
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From at PBS television show, contains simple answers to tough questions about Alzheimers. Also contains symptoms, risk factors, coping, resources and the latest Alzheimer's news, updated weekly.
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Contains the most common types of changes associated with aging than can be corrected with glasses for either close work such as reading, or seeing at a distance. From the American Foundation for the Blind.
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