What can morning sessions in Alzheimer's disease help with?

• A. Reduce fatigue-related agitation
• B. Increase appetite
• C. Cure the disease
• D. Improve long-term memory

Answer: (A)

Morning sessions in Alzheimer's disease help reduce fatigue-related agitation by providing a structured routine and gentle, engaging activity early in the day. A predictable morning schedule—light exercise, social interaction, and simple tasks—can stabilize mood, reduce restlessness, and help the person feel more secure, which lowers agitation linked to waking fatigue and disorientation. This approach supports comfort and cooperation during care, but it does not cure the disease or restore long-term memory. While engaging activities can improve daily functioning and overall well-being, they are not a cure, and appetite changes aren’t the primary goal of morning sessions.