Sharing an update on her husband Bruce Willis’s dementia battle, Emma Heming Willis said he is supported, loved, and cared for by the family.“You know, we’re doing well. My husband is supported and loved and we’re doing the best we can under the circumstances,” she shared during an interview on Today.Emma, who disclosed Bruce Willis’s, frontotemporal dementia diagnosis in 2023, is now his primary caregiver. What Is Frontotemporal Dementia?According to the Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration, there is currently no cure or treatment for the condition.Frontotemporal dementia is a less common type of dementia that mainly affects the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain. It impacts behavior, personality, language, and movement more than memory, especially in the early stages.Unlike Alzheimer’s disease, which generally affects older adults, FTD can develop earlier in life — sometimes as young as 40.Symptoms may include personality changes, emotional flatness, lack of empathy, impulsive behavior, and communication difficulties, making the condition especially challenging for families and caregivers.Also: Bruce Willis Has Become More ‘Tender’ Amid Dementia Battle, Says DaughterHeming Willis On Prioritizing Brain HealthAlongside the demands of caregiving for her 71-year-old husband, Heming Willis said she makes self-care and brain health a priority.“What I’ve learned is that it’s so important to care for ourselves. If we’re not caring for ourselves, how can we care for the people that we love in our lives?” she said.“So it’s really important to prioritize our health, to prioritize our brain health. There’s actually actionable things we can do today to support our brain tomorrow,” she added.Heming Willis also spoke about experiencing “a crazy amount of brain fog” a few years ago, which inspired her to launch her company, Make Time Wellness, focused on encouraging women to pay attention to their overall and brain health.“I went to my doctor. I was telling him my symptoms, and he basically dismissed me saying, ‘You know what? You’re stressed. You’re not sleeping enough. You have mommy brain. Don’t worry, you’re going to be just fine,’” she recalled.“I remember leaving and thinking that wasn’t the answer that I wanted.”She later visited a brain health specialist who encouraged her to make lifestyle changes to better support her brain health.Heming Willis had previously opened up about caregiving in September, sharing that the way she communicates with her husband has had to change over time.Read More: Ebola: Inside India’s RT-PCR Tests For The Bundibugyo Strain| ExplainedHow Can We Tackle Caregiver Fatigue?Caregivers for people with dementia are more likely to feel overwhelmed compared to those caring for individuals with other health conditions.Experts suggest that when caregivers experience extreme stress and struggle to cope, considering additional professional support or long-term care options may help reduce the burden. Maintaining physical fitness and prioritizing mental well-being can also help caregivers lower stress levels and reduce the risk of depression.