Cricket should be unforgettable

Cricketers Alice Davidson-Richards and Marcus Trescothick discuss their experiences of dementia.
Alzheimer’s Society believes great cricket should be unforgettable. But for thousands of people living with dementia, sadly this isn’t the case. Day three of the fifth Ashes test is raising funds and awareness to help stop dementia from devastating lives
One in three people born today in the UK will go on to develop dementia in their lifetimes. By donating to Alzheimer’s Society, you will be making a huge difference to the lives of people living with dementia, funding life-changing support and pioneering research
Find out more and donate at alzheimers.org.uk/cricket
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Who are we?
We are Alzheimer’s Society. We are a vital source of support and a powerful force for change for everyone affected by dementia.
What is dementia?
‘Dementia’ describes a group of symptoms that include problems with memory, thinking or language, and changes in mood, emotions, perception and behaviour. Dementia is a progressive disease, which means symptoms may be relatively mild at first, but they get worse over time. There are many types of dementia but Alzheimer’s disease is the most common. The next most common is vascular dementia.
If you need dementia support, we’re here for you. Get personalised information, support and advice by calling our Dementia Connect support line on 0333 150 3456 or visit us at www.alzheimers.org.uk/
Alzheimer's Society