While the pharmaceutical industry continues to come up empty handed for effective drugs in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease, Tech companies are providing sources of help for patients, their families, …
The past few decades have not produced a new, successful pharmacological prevention, treatment, or cure of Alzheimer’s disease. Addressing amyloid and tau protein buildup has only resulted in failed clinical trials. …
It’s that time of year again! Time for community building and getting out with others who know what it is like to lose someone you love to Alzheimer’s Disease. Join …
We are thrilled and humbled to share our excitement at presenting our HiLois work at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference this week in Chicago. Our founder Brett Harnett is there …
We are please to be a part of this year’s exciting Alzheimer’s Association International Conference 2018 in Chicago at the AAIC2018 Speakers Corner Sessions. We are thrilled with the energy …
The team at HiLois would like to congratulate Dr. Christian Gausvik and his team of volunteers on the successful Mimosas and Memories event in April. They raised over $20,000 in …
We are pleased to announce that Professor Brett Harnett and our Alzheimer’s social app HiLois have been selected to participate at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC®) in Chicago in July. HiLois …
Mimosas for Memories is a local Cincinnati regional event created by a UC medical student Christian Gausvik who started working with older adults at an assisted living facility at age …
Today, it is with sad hearts that we share that Lois Harnett, the inspiration for the HiLois app for seniors and families, passed away last night from complications related to Alzheimer’s disease. We will continue her legacy with HiLois to help ensure that everyone with Alzheimer’s, dementia or social isolation are connected in a meaningful way. Our prayers are with Brett Harnett and his family. Here is the HiLois Story written earlier this month.
Promising new animal research suggests a drug originally developed to treat diabetes significantly reverses memory loss and brain degeneration in mice with a rodent version of Alzheimer’s disease. If the …
