Seniors Staying ActiveSeniors in Philadelphia know the importance of staying active, which is why they've made a commitment to work out.
Parkinsons and BikingSavannah Guthrie reports on some new research that can be promising in alleviating the tremors and rigidity of Parkinson's disease.
Skin Stem CellsHarvard University researchers have created stem cell lines from adult skin cells.
Parkinsons DanceFitness, exercise, and even dancing can help Parkinson's patients maintain mobility and balance.
Senior SleepSeniors are known to be lousy sleepers - now researchers are figuring out why - and the answer may surprise you!
Overcoming Disabilities by Making MusicThis drum circle provides therapy for these nursing home residents by giving them the chance to interact, to reconnect with other people and with their own sense of timing.
Music Therapy Helps Parkinson's Patients MoveMusic therapy helps patients with Parkinson's disease move more freely by providing them with a tempo that acts as an auditory guide. Some studies suggest music is more effective than physical therapy for these patients
Device Therapy for Parkinson's Disease: Personal StoriesParkinson's disease affects over 1 million people in the United States, and though there is no cure, there are various treatment options available. One of the latest approaches includes a device therapy called deep brain stimulation.
Caregiving Can Come With A PriceIf caring for others, be certain you're also caring for yourself; caregivers often suffer from major stress that can be harmful.
Current Treatments for Parkinson's DiseaseParkinsons treatments seek to eliminate the symptoms of Parkinson disease but these effective treatments, which often use a substance called L-dopa, may cause motor complications known as dyskinesias.
Talking to Your Doctor About Parkinson's DiseaseParkinson's disease poses tremendous challenges to both patients and their caregivers. Fortunately doctors have a number of effective treatments available to help alleviate symptoms and improve a patient's quality of life.
NPHA condition in an older person's brain causes a build up of pressure from fluid, creating symptoms similar to Parkinson's and dementia.
Related Articles
Health News and Information from Your Total Health