Dysphagia


Why Won’t Mom Eat? It Might Just Be an Eating Disorder.

If you’ve been wondering, “Why won’t Mom eat?” it’s important to know the signs of an eating disorder.

Changes in appetite and weight are often considered a normal part of aging. But if you find yourself asking, “Why won’t Mom eat?” it’s important to consider all possible reasons. While factors like medication side effects, dental concerns, or reduced mobility can certainly play a role, there’s another potential cause that often goes unnoticed: eating disorders in seniors.



Dysphagia Tips: Using Beverage Thickeners for Swallowing Disorders

These dysphagia tips will help someone you love adapt to beverage thickeners.

Unless you have dysphagia, a swallowing disorder, it is likely you have not given much serious thought to the various textures and consistencies of the liquids in your daily diet. When you are feeling thirsty, nothing hits the spot like an ice-cold glass of water. On a hot summer day, you may crave a cool milkshake. And when you are recuperating from the flu, a warm bowl of soup really hits the spot.






Contact Us to Learn More!

Want to find out more about our senior care in California and how it can improve safety, comfort, and independence at home? Contact us online or call (866) 940-4343 to request a free in-home consultation to learn more about our customized care solutions in Novato, Pleasanton, Santa Rosa, Napa, Sonoma, and the surrounding areas.


From Our Blog:

Click on any of the posts to the left to explore our blogposts. Thanks for visiting!

Why You Should Be Placing Limits on Your Caregiving Responsibilities

Placing limits on your caregiving responsibilities isn’t easy, but it’s vitally important for both you and the person in your care.

When...

Subtle Changes in an Older Parent’s Life and What They Mean for Caregivers

Looking for little changes in an older parent’s life is key to ensuring they’re receiving the right level of care and preventing...

Conditions That Mimic Dementia and Why You Need to Watch For Them

Understanding conditions that mimic dementia can help you find answers and treatments you might not otherwise consider.

When someone you love begins...