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The 6 critical dementia signs everyone should know | UK | News

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Last updated: June 21, 2025 9:47 pm
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Published: June 21, 2025
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Thousands face the devastating realities of dementia without access to vital care, support, and treatment that a proper diagnosis can bring.

While it can feel daunting to come forward, knowing sooner rather than later is better. Alzheimer’s Society research showed that 97% of those diagnosed saw the benefit of finding out.

An early and accurate diagnosis is crucial. It allows people to manage symptoms, live independently for longer and reduce the risk of reaching a crisis point.

If you’re worried about yourself or someone close to you, don’t wait. Check the signs today using Alzheimer’s Society’s symptom checklist. Visit the life-saving Alzheimer’s checklist or call their Dementia Support Line on 0333 150 3456.

Early diagnosis can also help cut costs across the care system.

This Dementia Action Week, we are shining a light on the six key symptoms of dementia:

  • Memory loss – For example, problems recalling things that happened recently

  • Difficulty concentrating, planning or organising – For example, struggling to make decisions, solve problems, or follow a series of steps (such as cooking a meal)

  • Problems with language and communication – For example, difficulties following a conversation or finding the right word for something

  • Misunderstanding what is being seen – For example, problems judging distances (such as on stairs) or perceiving the edges of objects, and misinterpreting patterns or reflections

  • Being confused about time or place – For example, losing track of the time or date, or becoming confused about where they are

  • Mood changes or difficulty controlling emotions – For example, becoming unusually anxious, irritable, sad or frightened, losing interest in things and experiencing personality change

With dementia rates in the UK soaring, there has never been a more important time to check symptoms to improve your peace of mind and seek early treatment.

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