Lady Barbara Windsor needs "24 hours of nursing". while his battle with Alzheimer's worsens

The fight against Lady Alzheimer's Alzheimer's disease Windsor is compounded to the point where she now needs 24-hour care.

Her husband, Scott Mitchell, revealed that the former star of Carry On, 81, can not be left alone and that she needs 24-hour nursing, according to The Sun.

The publication reports that the acting legend thinks she's in Stoke Newington, where she was raised, rather than home with Scott, 55, and that this can make her very emotional.

"I felt very guilty about leaving her, so I could get stuck in the house for two or three days. When I had my first caregivers, I still felt a sense of guilt, "Scott said.

"But I also realized that it's very important for me to get some rest – otherwise you can not stay strong. You must stay strong for the other person.

He also revealed that watching television helped Barbara, as well as listening to a radio station designed for people with dementia.

"It's very easy and you can create playlists. Barbara's career and her songs are very diverse. She really likes it, she connects with that, "he added.

He also revealed on Monday that Barbara often apologized for having Alzheimer's disease.

The legend of EastEnders apologized to her husband every night with these haunted words: "I'm sorry for that.

Scott also spoke to the Mirror, saying: She thanks me for looking after her. I tell him: "You do not have to thank me". Barbara can not be left alone anymore. It's reality. She must have constant care.

"She can not take care of herself, but we sit, eat, watch TV and have normal conversations."

Scott's broken heart comes after he revealed that the actress was very emotional watching Carry On's old movies in the middle of her battle with Alzheimer's disease.

Scott, who married the television legend in 2000, said the star was watching clips of herself and that it reminded her of how she was before she was diagnosed.

Barbara revealed last year that she had been told that she was suffering from Alzheimer's disease four years ago, but watching old clips of her own reminds him of good memories.

Scott also told the Mirror that Barbara loved watching the EastEnders every night and loved seeing herself in a framed picture behind the Queen Vic bar.

He said, "The Carry On were at Christmas. She looks at them and she can become very emotional because she says that it's a past version of her …

She always looks at EastEnders every night. There's still a picture of Peggy behind the bar and every time we come in, I say "look, look, this is my wife" and she always laughs saying, "It's fine that they always have that out there, "so that's fine.

This year, Scott is organizing the London Marathon in the hope of raising £ 100,000 for Dementia Revolution alongside Barbara's former co-stars, including Kellie Shirley, Adam Woodyatt and Jake Wood.

Scott, who has been married to Barbara for 18 years, said he had a hard time understanding that Barbara is forgetting that he is running the marathon and that he has to remind him.

He said that Barbara often said that she was coming out "doomed", but then he answered her that no and that she was suffering from a memory problem that people do not judge not.

However, he added that Barbara was excited to meet the race team at the finish line and told Scott that she could not wait.

Scott had previously announced that he would participate in the Virgin London 2019 marathon for the cause, with the support of Barbara.

The actress, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 2014, said, "It's so important for me to see some of my closest friends come together to support this cause.

"And I know it will mean a lot to all people with dementia.

The group of star runners recently came together for their first pre-marathon training session before the London Marathon.

Jake, 46, who plays Max Branning in the soap opera BBC One, said his friendship with "a wonderful and special friend", Dame Barbara, inspired her to join the team.

He added, "Dementia is caused by diseases that affect so many people, like Barbara, but the level of awareness of dementia is so low and the research insufficiently funded.

"We came together as a team to change that and oppose dementia.

Speaking of Barbara's revolutionaries, Scott said it was "an incredible demonstration of their love and friendship for Barbara".

"It's one thing to be friends with someone, but when people say they're going to give up their free time and their well-deserved days off to dedicate them to a cause that so much, so it's really amazing – for both Barbara and me, it's so special.

He added, "It is not until it happens on your doorstep that you realize how devastating dementia is. There is always such a lack of awareness surrounding the condition.

"I often see him with Barbara. People are very nervous and do not know how to react or what to say. But it's so important that we understand dementia.

"This cause desperately requires as much attention and awareness as possible.

"I hope that by organizing the Marathon of the Revolution on Dementia, Barbara's revolutionaries will help us achieve this goal, while raising a great deal of money to fund vital research conducted at Dementia Research. British Institute "

Scott called on people with ballots at the London Marathon to join them, and others to sponsor them for the "revolution" against dementia.

To make a donation, click here: uk.virginmoneygiving.com/Barbarasrevolutionaries