We are still in early stages
@PJ
OH was 60yrs old when diagnosed with FTD and he is now 63, so it is progressing quite slowly. He is still at home, able to shower and dress himself. He has, unfortunately, lost a lot of his abilities, not working (he took medical retirement) and has been told he should not drive, but he is still able to use his android tablet and do things like gardening with help. We have both taken up bird-watching.
The mobility problems started soon after diagnosis and I first noticed hand tremor, that he was tripping over nothing and he kept dropping things. There are several mobility problems that can go with FTD (and similar conditions) and OHs neurologist isnt entirely sure which one he has got. It has also been complicated by the fact that he has had a stroke.
Mobility-wise he now needs a stick (I bought him a beautiful hand-made one with a silver collar and he looks very dashing with it) and if there is a fair amount of walking involved he has a 4 wheeled rollator with a seat. He has quite a lot of muscle wastage, so he tires easily.
It has been coming on pretty slowly in OHs case and given us both a chance to adapt.