Caring for someone with dementia often means staying alert for quiet health threats, like urinary tract infections (UTIs). UTIs can be tough to catch in dementia patients, but learning the signs and practicing prevention can help keep your loved one more comfortable. /*! elementor - v3.10.1...
For many older adults, home is more than a place. It's where routines are familiar, memories live, and comfort is easy to find. As we age, the idea of staying in our own home, what many call "aging in place," becomes a top priority. The...
Caring for a loved one is an act of deep love and commitment. But it is also hard work. Many caregivers take on the role without formal training, trying to balance full-time jobs, family responsibilities, and their loved one's daily care needs. Over time, this...
As people age, the desire to stay independent doesn't fade. In fact, for many seniors, the ability to manage daily tasks without relying on others is deeply tied to their sense of dignity and self-worth. Durable medical equipment (DME) plays a crucial role in supporting...
Home should be a place of comfort and safety. For older adults, it often is. But as we age, even familiar spaces can become more difficult to move through. A home that once felt secure can slowly fill with hidden risks that increase the chance...
Talking about personal topics like incontinence can feel uncomfortable, even with the people we love most. If you're caring for an aging parent, spouse, or family member, you may already sense their frustration or embarrassment around accidents. Starting a conversation about incontinence products can help...
Living with incontinence can feel overwhelming, especially when it's surrounded by misconceptions and stigma. Despite being a common health condition, myths about incontinence can discourage individuals from seeking help or fully understanding their options. But the truth is, with the right information, support, and treatment,...
Living with incontinence can be challenging, both physically and emotionally. If you've been feeling weighed down by anxiety, shame, or isolation, please know you are not alone. At Triton, we believe it's time to create a safe, open space for talking about incontinence and its...
Living with incontinence as a wheelchair user can present unique challenges, but it doesn't have to feel overwhelming. With thoughtful planning, the right products, and a sense of confidence, managing leaks can become a part of your routine that doesn't hold you back. Here's a...
For many older adults, staying independent is one of the most important goals in daily life. That independence often includes walking, moving safely through the home, and managing errands without relying too heavily on others. But over time, our bodies change, and tasks that once...