How Parkinson’s Disease Impacts Mobility and Safety

Parkinson's disease fundamentally alters the way a person moves by disrupting the brain's production of dopamine, the chemical messenger that coordinates...

Parkinson's disease fundamentally alters the way a person moves by disrupting the brain's production of dopamine, the chemical messenger that coordinates...

Yes, Parkinson's disease is strongly linked to bone weakness. Research consistently demonstrates that people with Parkinson's disease have significantly...

Yes, Parkinson's disease patients generally experience slower and more complicated fracture healing compared to the general population.

Tremors and rigidity dramatically increase injury risk in Parkinson's disease by disrupting the body's natural balance mechanisms, slowing protective...

Yes, people with Parkinson's disease face a substantially higher risk of breaking a hip compared to the general population.

Yes, Parkinson's disease significantly increases the risk of osteoporosis. Research shows that osteoporosis and osteopenia affect up to [91% of women and...

Bone injuries pose exceptional dangers for Parkinson's patients because the disease creates a perfect storm of risk factors that turn what might be a...

Yes, certain Parkinson's medications can increase fall risk, though the relationship is more nuanced than a simple cause-and-effect.

Parkinson's disease disrupts balance through two primary mechanisms: postural instability, which impairs the body's ability to maintain equilibrium while...

Yes, hip fractures are significantly more common in people with Parkinson's disease. Research shows that individuals with Parkinson's face approximately...