We speak to Chris Albertyn, a researcher who is using medical marijuana to treat dementia patients in one of the first major trials. Watch more discussions from our Being Patient: Brain Talks series here: http://bit.ly/2WfbzW4

Former Intel executive, Pam Montana, was diagnosed with younger-onset Alzheimer's at 61 years old. Today, she is an Alzheimer's advocate, who has traveled the globe telling her story in front of Congress and on platforms like PBS.

Phil Gutis is an Alzheimer's advocate and former New York Times reporter who learned he has early-onset Alzheimer's at age 54.

Rhoda Au is a leading neuropsychologist who is studying how someone’s voice or writing patterns could be used to determine whether or not they will develop Alzheimer’s.

Former NFL wife and author of “After the Cheering Stops,” Cyndy Feasel discusses CTE, sports’ injuries and what parents should know about the impact of head injuries on their children. Learn more about sports and dementia risk here: http://bit.ly/2vcuOUs

Mike Belleville was told he had Alzheimer's, but later found out he was wrongly diagnosed and living with Lewy body dementia. Could your Alzheimer's diagnosis be another form of dementia?

Jeff Borghoff and his wife Kimberly speak about participating in the Biogen drug trial testing aducanumab, a drug that targets beta-amyloid. The late-stage trial was recently canceled, news that sent participants, their families, researchers and stocks reeling.

Dementia care expert, Teepa Snow, discusses strategies caregivers can use to help their loved ones.

NYU neurologist, Dr. Wendy Suzuki, explores how exercise benefits the brain.

Leading neuroscientist and New York Times bestselling author, Lisa Genova, speaks to Being Patient about how she used storytelling to raise awareness about Alzheimer's, brain health research and how her book, Still Alice, became an Oscar-nominated film.