Starting Alzheimer’s treatment earlier means that you may be able to start slowing symptoms sooner.
Through research, we are learning more about how Alzheimer's affects the brain.
We do not yet know how to prevent or cure it, but we do know how to treat its
symptoms. Click here to watch a video about how Alzheimer's affects the brain and how treatment may help.
There are treatments available for the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease. One such treatment is ARICEPT, currently the #1 prescribed Alzheimer's medication by neurologists. ARICEPT is a small, once daily tablet that does not need to be taken with meals.
In people with Alzheimer's, ARICEPT may help reduce the breakdown of acetylcholine, a vital chemical in the brain that is involved with cognition.
- Studies showed ARICEPT slowed the progression of Alzheimer's symptoms.
- It improved cognition, which may include effects on memory and thinking.
- It slowed the loss of overall function, which may include effects on everyday tasks.
- ARICEPT may work differently for each person. For those who respond, symptoms may improve, they may stabilize, or they may progress more slowly than without ARICEPT.
- ARICEPT is the only treatment proven effective for all stages of Alzheimer's — mild, moderate, and severe.














