ADVERTORIAL
CAREGIVERS USE THESE GROOMING TIPS
1. Create a peaceful environment
Maybe you remember that they would listen to the radio in their bathroom. Why not do the same now, restoring the ritual that gave them comfort years ago? Soft background music may soothe a person with dementia who becomes agitated by physical touch. When grooming, let them know what you are doing or are about to do.
3 GROOMING TIPS TO HELP LOVED ONES FEEL THEIR BEST
Michael looks after his 90-year-old dad, Dan, whose strokes have left him in need of active care. This is a way for Michael to give back. Along with providing medication, processing his food and helping his dad with grooming, a big part of Michael’s care for Dan is making sure he has access to his easel: Dan is still a prolifi c painter despite his limited dexterity.
“I don’t think there’s a story I can tell that would really lend credence to how important he is to me and how much I really love him.”
See how the Gillette TREO can revolutionize the care you give with confidence.
Gillette.com/TREO
® ™ 2. Let them do what they can
Dependency is a tough transition for those who are used to being independent and now must rely on the care of others. While it may take longer to complete certain tasks, fi nd ways they can be involved.
3. Groom with care
Give yourself plenty of time and don’t rush tasks like shaving. The Gillette®
TREO™ is the world’s fi rst
razor specifi cally designed to shave someone else. The unique blade helps protect gentle skin and the ergonomic handle provides better control. The convenience of built-in shave gel removes the need for water and can even be used for an aftershave. TREO allows you to confi dently shave your loved one anywhere, even away from the sink.
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