While there is currently no definitive cure for Alzheimer's disease, existing treatments focus on managing symptoms and improving the patient's quality of life. The treatment process, which begins after a confirmed diagnosis by specialists, is tailored to the individual, considering their age and the stage of the disease. Treatment approaches include pharmacological and non-pharmacological strategies. Medications approved by regulatory bodies, such as the FDA, are commonly used for moderate to severe Alzheimer's cases. These drugs work by regulating neurotransmitters, helping to alleviate cognitive and behavioral symptoms, though they do not address the underlying cause of the disease. They are administered under medical supervision to reduce symptoms and mitigate behavioral distress. Non-pharmacological strategies encompass behavioral support, environmental adjustments (e.g., modifying the home for easier navigation, using memory aids), and psychological therapies like cognitive stimulation therapy. These approaches can positively impact memory, problem-solving skills, and communication abilities. Ongoing research continues to explore new treatment methods that could modify the disease course and significantly enhance patients' lives.