Being active for 2.5 hours a week can help manage Parkinson’s symptoms. Our information helps you get active and stay active.| Parkinson's UK
Some people with Parkinson’s experience a symptom called freezing. This information explains what freezing is and what you can do to help manage it. It also includes tips on how to get moving again and how to reduce the risk of falling if you freeze.| Parkinson's UK
If you have Parkinson’s there is no specific diet that you should follow. But you should find it helpful to maintain as healthy a diet as you can.| Parkinson's UK
Apomorphine is a type of Parkinson's medication. This information looks at what apomorphine is and how it can help manage Parkinson's symptoms.| Parkinson's UK
Anxiety is a feeling of unease, such as worry or fear, which some people with Parkinson's may experience. There are steps you can take to help manage your symptoms, including treatments and some helpful techniques.| Parkinson's UK
This information explains the Parkinson's drug levodopa, the benefits and side effects and its different types.| Parkinson's UK
Complementary therapies are treatments used alongside conventional medicine. People with Parkinson's have told us they find complementary therapy helpful.| Parkinson's UK
A tremor is an uncontrollable movement that affects a part of the body, for example, the hand.| Parkinson's UK
The main treatment for Parkinson's is medication. But if drug treatments no longer control your symptoms, you may be suitable for deep brain stimulation (DBS).| Parkinson's UK
What drugs are there to treat Parkinson's? How to do they work? When might you take them and what are their side effects? Find out more on this page.| Parkinson's UK