All About
Agitation in
Alzheimer's Disease. 

Agitation can present itself in different ways, 
varying from person to person. Some of the most common signs include

• Constant restlessness: Pacing back and forth without a clear purpose or an inability to sit still. 
• Emotional changes: Sudden irritability, excessive frustration, or unusual episodes of anger. 
• Resistance to care: Physical or verbal refusal during daily care routines, such as bathing or getting dressed. 
• Sleep disturbances: Difficulty falling asleep, frequent waking, or drastic changes in resting patterns. 
• Repetitive behaviors: Asking the same questions continuously or performing repetitive vocal or physical movements. 

Agitation can present itself in different ways, 
varying from person to person. Some of the most common signs include

• Constant restlessness: Pacing back and forth without a clear purpose or an inability to sit still. 
• Emotional changes: Sudden irritability, excessive frustration, or unusual episodes of anger. 
• Resistance to care: Physical or verbal refusal during daily care routines, such as bathing or getting dressed. 
• Sleep disturbances: Difficulty falling asleep, frequent waking, or drastic changes in resting patterns. 
• Repetitive behaviors: Asking the same questions continuously or performing repetitive vocal or physical movements. 

Agitation can present itself in different ways, 
varying from person to person. Some of the most common signs include

• Constant restlessness: Pacing back and forth without a clear purpose or an inability to sit still. 
• Emotional changes: Sudden irritability, excessive frustration, or unusual episodes of anger. 
• Resistance to care: Physical or verbal refusal during daily care routines, such as bathing or getting dressed. 
• Sleep disturbances: Difficulty falling asleep, frequent waking, or drastic changes in resting patterns. 
• Repetitive behaviors: Asking the same questions continuously or performing repetitive vocal or physical movements.