Pain is a common but overlooked problem in Parkinson’s disease. Pain is an often overlooked non-motor symptom of Parkinson’s disease (PD). Studies show that between 40-80% of people with PD report pain, which is likely why it is often suggested as a topic for this blog. (Please feel free to suggest a topic for future […]
Read Dr. Gilbert’s discussion of the relationship between apathy and Parkinson’s, a common non-motor symptom in PWP.
Dr. Gilbert interviews Lisa Sommers, expert Parkinson’s disease Speech Language Pathologist
Dr. Gilbert gives in-depth answers to common questions we’ve received from care partners of people with Parkinson’s disease.
Parkinson’s disease can cause a range of skin issues, including sweating and irritated, scaly skin. Dr. Gilbert discusses these issues and how to manage them.
Education is a life-long process. In no discipline is this more evident than in modern medicine which develops and evolves on a daily basis.
APDA was in Kyoto for the 5th WPC — an international forum for dialogue on the latest scientific discoveries, medical practices, and caregiver initiatives.
Anxiety can be caused by PD, while stress and anxiety can make PD worse. Read about different methods to help break the cycle.
Pre-menopausal women have a reduced risk of developing PD as compared to men and post-menopausal women, suggesting estrogen plays an important role in prevention.
APDA held the first Diversity in Parkinson’s Disease Research Conference. on 5/17/19 to address urgent needs surrounding PD in diverse, under-served communities.
