
Kilimanjaro Climb Completed by Father and Daughter Despite Parkinson’s Diagnosis
A father with Parkinson's climbed Africa's tallest peak with his daughter, defying assumptions about what the disease allows.
Read more →
A father with Parkinson's climbed Africa's tallest peak with his daughter, defying assumptions about what the disease allows.
Read more →
Depression medications often lose their power as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease progress, a challenge rooted in how neurodegeneration alters brain chemistry itself.
Read more →
A $6 million grant to Banner Sun Health accelerates the development of blood tests that could identify Parkinson's disease earlier than current clinical methods.
Read more →
Early Parkinson's diagnosis unlocks years of independence that cannot be reclaimed once lost to unrecognized disease progression.
Read more →
Early tremor and stiffness often develop quietly, making them easy to overlook until movement changes accumulate enough to disrupt daily routines.
Read more →
Young adults in their 30s and 40s are being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease at increasing rates, facing different challenges than older patients.
Read more →
The European Medicines Agency has recommended approval of Hopledo, an extended-release levodopa formulation addressing motor fluctuations in advanced Parkinson's disease.
Read more →
Postural instability—the loss of automatic balance reflexes—does not respond to standard Parkinson's medications and ranks among the disease's most serious causes of falls and...
Read more →
Festination makes legs and movements accelerate involuntarily in Parkinson's disease, creating dangerous unpredictability.
Read more →
Dopamine loss in Parkinson's breaks the automatic motor circuits that control smooth walking, forcing the body into characteristic shuffling steps.
Read more →
Parkinson's rigidity feels like your muscles are constantly tense and resisting movement, affecting your limbs, torso, and sometimes your face.
Read more →
The slowness at the heart of Parkinson's disease has a name, a cause, and a surprising number of ways to fight back against it.
Read more →
Tremor is Parkinson's most famous sign, yet up to a third of patients never shake at all. Here's what that looks like.
Read more →
The same adrenaline that races your heart in a tense moment can turn a barely-there Parkinson's tremor into violent shaking.
Read more →
Parkinson's tremor stops during most sleep stages, returning within minutes of waking—a temporary but significant daily reprieve.
Read more →
Head tremor affects roughly 5-10% of people with Parkinson's and is harder to hide than hand tremor, but often responds to medication adjustments.
Read more →
Jaw tremor affects roughly one in four people with Parkinson's, impacting speech, eating, and daily function in ways often overlooked.
Read more →
Leg tremor affects roughly one-quarter to one-third of people with Parkinson's, causing rhythmic shaking that typically improves with movement and medication.
Read more →
Early Parkinson's tremor strikes one hand because dopamine neurons die unevenly in the brain, affecting movement control on that side first.
Read more →
The hallmark pill-rolling tremor of Parkinson's disease occurs at 4–6 cycles per second when affected limbs are at rest, disappearing completely with voluntary movement...
Read more →