Studies have shown that interacting with cats can reduce anxiety and stress levels in dementia and Alzheimer's patients. This can lead to an overall improvement in their quality of life.
Cats are known for their ability to lift people's moods, and the same is true for dementia and Alzheimer's patients
Many dementia and Alzheimer's patients become isolated, but cats can provide a source of social interaction.
Studies have found that interacting with animals can improve cognitive function in dementia and Alzheimer's patients
Dementia and Alzheimer's patients may become agitated or aggressive, but interacting with cats can help reduce these behaviors.
By reducing stress and anxiety levels, cat therapy may help reduce the need for medication in dementia and Alzheimer's patients.
Interacting with cats can encourage patients to be more active, which can improve their physical health.
Many dementia and Alzheimer's patients experience a decrease in appetite, but interacting with cats can increase feelings of hunger and encourage them to eat more.
Dementia and Alzheimer's patients may become isolated, but interacting with cats can provide a source of companionship and reduce feelings of loneliness.
Caring for a cat can provide dementia and Alzheimer's patients with a sense of purpose and responsibility, which can improve their overall well-being.