Magazine
Knowledge that helps.
Stories, tips, and background information on everyday safety.
Overcoming Fear of Falling: Tips for Getting Up Independently and Home Safety
Fear of falling can affect your quality of life. Learn how to overcome this fear and feel safe with targeted measures. With the Gardia emergency call wristband, you are optimall...
Emergency button with or without fall detection
Learn the difference between an emergency button with and without fall detection. Find out which system is right for you and how Gardia offers maximum safety. Learn more now!
Understanding Alzheimer's: Early Signs, Prognosis, and Risk Factors
Learn everything about Alzheimer's disease, including the first signs, life expectancy, typical age of onset, as well as causes and risk factors. Understand the difference betwe...
Life After a Stroke: Alone, but Safe!
A stroke can drastically change a person's life. For many affected individuals, the question of whether they can continue to live alone after a stroke becomes a central challeng...
Fall Detection with Adjustable Sensitivity – Setting New Standards in Safety Technology
Fall detection is one of the most important technological developments for the safety of older people and individuals with limited mobility. Our new function, which allows w...
Meaningful and Useful Gifts for Seniors
Are you looking for a suitable gift for seniors? In Gardia Magazine, you will find useful gift ideas that make everyday life easier.
Autumn is here: Staying healthy and safe through the cold season
When the trees dress in shades of red and gold, temperatures drop, and umbrellas become our constant companions, it's official: autumn is here! This season brings n...
International Senior Citizens Day: A Day for Appreciation and Recognition
Every year on October 1, International Day of Older Persons is celebrated—a day dedicated to older people, aiming to improve their quality of life and acknowledge their valuable...
Alzheimer's Diagnosis – What to expect and what do I need to do?
Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia, accounting for approximately 60-80% of all dementia cases. It is characterized by the death of nerve cells in the brain,...
