When Parkinson's patients seek medical treatment, doctors often present both medication and surgical options, leaving many unsure which approach best suits their condition. Below, we clarify the relationship between these two treatment methods.…
Parkinson’s disease is a chronic condition that rarely resolves spontaneously. While progression may temporarily halt or rapidly advance to severe disability within years, most patients retain some capacity to work…
Indications for DBS Treatment: Primary Parkinson's Disease Effective response to levodopa treatment. Reduced efficacy of medications or the occurrence of motor fluctuations and on-off phenomena. Inability to tolerate medication side…
Currently, there is no cure for Parkinson's disease; however, various medications can effectively manage symptoms. These treatments aim to replenish or mimic dopamine, a neurotransmitter deficient in Parkinson's patients. 1.…
Parkinson’s Disease is Not Fatal, Don’t OverreactWhile Parkinson’s disease is a chronic and progressive disorder, it is not directly fatal. There is no need for unnecessary panic. With appropriate management,…
In foreign countries, neurologists often recommend referring Parkinson’s disease patients for specialized treatment, where close collaboration between internal medicine and surgery ensures patients receive the most appropriate treatment at the…
Vascular Parkinsonism (VP) often occurs suddenly after an acute stroke or systemic hypoxia, or gradually after multiple strokes. Symptoms are typically asymmetric, and the disease progresses in a stepwise manner.…
Researchers from the University of North Carolina, USA, have reported that individuals with low LDL cholesterol levels have a significantly higher likelihood of developing Parkinson's disease (PD) compared to those…
Etiology (1) Causes of DiseaseThe exact cause of primary Parkinson’s disease remains unclear, but it is generally believed to be related to aging, genetic factors, and environmental influences. Pathological changes…
Etiology (1) Causes VP often occurs abruptly after an acute stroke or systemic hypoxemia, or develops gradually following multiple strokes. Symptoms typically progress in a stepwise manner and are initially…