Symptoms

Parkinson’s disease can affect swallowing. These are the signs to watch for, potential health risks, and effective treatments to keep mealtimes safe and enjoyable.

Working with Parkinson's disease may present challenges. This guide offers legal rights, support tools, and strategies for productivity and empowerment at work.

Staying hydrated is a critical part of managing Parkinson’s symptoms and boosting overall well-being. Here’s what to know.

Freezing of gait refers to the temporary inability to move the feet and can be one of the more debilitating side effects of Parkinson’s. Learn more here.

Walking aids are a fantastic option for people with PD, allowing them to maintain independence and lead a more fulfilling life. Here are our top recommendations for walking aids.

Researchers are just beginning to understand the connection between PD and hearing loss, with initial studies suggesting the two are related.

Parkinson’s is considered a disability by federal and state laws. Here’s what that means for symptom management and disability support.

Nearly 50% of people living with PD will experience fatigue. Here’s what to know about fatigue and Parkinson’s and how to manage symptoms.

Parkinson’s disease can have a significant impact on speech and communication. Here are resources and vocal exercises to help improve speech issues.

Pneumonia is the leading cause of death and hospitalization in people living with PD. Here’s what we know about causes and treatments.

Young-onset Parkinson's disease impacts roughly 4% of those with Parkinson’s disease. Here are common symptoms, treatments, and resources.

Depression is a common side-effect of PD. Here are the causes, symptoms, and treatments for depression in people living with Parkinson’s.

Chronic pain is very common for people living with PD, but there are many effective ways to manage it. Learn all about how PD impacts pain.

A movement disorder specialist (MDS) is critical to your Parkinson’s care team. Learn more about the roles and treatments that they offer.

Parkinson’s is known as a movement disorder. However, non-motor skills are sometimes equally, if not more, affected for people with PD.

Vision issues are common in people with Parkinson’s, but fortunately, most are treatable. Learn about the symptoms and treatments here.

Early research indicates that vibration therapy may be effective for PD symptoms. Learn more about what it is and where it’s headed.

A common symptom of PD is tremors, rigidity, or bradykinesia in the hands. These daily exercises can help improve hand dexterity and relieve symptoms.

Palliative care is an ongoing and comprehensive treatment plan. The goal of palliative care is to improve quality of life for those with Parkinson’s disease.

It’s very common for people with PD to experience sleep apnea. Thankfully, there is plenty of research to guide you toward a better night’s rest.

There is no linear path in Parkinson’s disease development, but we uncover what to prepare for, what to potentially expect, and how to cope as symptoms occur.

Whether you or your loved one has PD and trouble sleeping, let’s learn about the relationship between the two in this article.