Treatment should be begun as soon as the diagnosis has been made, starting with one of the cholinesterase inhibitors in the mild stages, and adding Namenda in the middle (moderate) and late (severe) stages. Treatment with these medications should then continue until late into the disease. These medications are not a cure for the disease, but they can first improve and later on slow the progression of memory problems, of self-care capacity and of disruptive behaviors.
Combination therapy with these medications can also help to maintain communication skills on the part of the person with Alzheimer's.
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