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Caring For Others - Symptoms

The following articles can help you manage a loved one's uncomfortable or debilitating symptoms.
Learn to recognize the signs of breathing trouble and how you can help someone breathe easier.
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Constipation
Lack of exercise, common medications, and changes in eating habits can all cause constipation. Find out how to prevent and treat constipation, and when to call a medical provider.
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Dementia
Anyone who has taken care of someone with dementia knows this can be a difficult and isolating situation. Learn more about the specific challenges caregivers face and how to get support.
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Depression

It's not easy to watch someone you love go through sadness and emotional upheaval. Find ways to support a loved one who seems depressed and when to seek outside help.
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Dry Mouth and Mouth Sores

Illness and medications can irritate the sensitive lining of the mouth. Discover the many simple, easy ways caregivers can prevent and treat mouth sores and tenderness.
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Incontinence

Caregivers and patients dread incontinence. Fortunately, there are ways you can avoid accidents, create more privacy, and even turn mishaps into "bonding moments."
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Dizziness, Instability and Falls

Find out the common causes of instability and what to do (and not do) when someone falls.
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Nausea

This is one of the most common and distressing symptoms. Learn how you can help prevent and relieve nausea, and when you should call a medical provider.
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Skin Problems

Tending another person's skin is an intimate and important aspect of caregiving. Find out how to prevent and treat common skin care concerns.
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© Copyright 2008 Enclara Health, LLC
This project was supported by grant number 5R44CA097592-03 from NIH (National Cancer Institute). Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH (National Cancer Institute).