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Hysteria or healing? Examining the power of the shaking body

As choreographer and dancer Wendy Osserman, 81, began to contort her body at a recent performance in Queens, her hands shook. Her fingers flapped back

When hysteria becomes a healing move: Shaking your body can be a great way to relieve stress

​Animals, according to somatic therapists, tremble and quiver to discharge stress

Hysteria or Healing? Examining the Power of the Shaking Body

New Devices Could Help Alleviate Two Debilitating Symptoms of Parkinson's

People with advanced Parkinson's disease often struggle to walk more than a few steps or sleep through the night, but new research offers hope of relief from these two debilitating symptoms.

New hope to help advanced Parkinson's patients walk, sleep again | Life

NEW YORK, April 15 ― People with advanced Parkinson's disease often struggle to walk more than a few steps or sleep through the night, but new research offers hope of relief from these two debilitating symptoms. Suffered by millions worldwide, the degenerative disease erodes motor functions and...

New hope to help advanced Parkinson's patients walk, sleep again

PARIS - People with advanced Parkinson's disease often struggle to walk more than a few steps or sleep through the night, but new research offers hope of relief from these two debilitating symptoms.

New hope to help advanced Parkinson's patients walk, sleep again

People with advanced Parkinson's disease often struggle to walk more than a few steps or sleep through the night, but new research offers hope of relief from these two debilitating symptoms.

New Hope To Help Advanced Parkinson's Patients Walk, Sleep Again – Channels Television

Research offers hope for people with Parkinson's

People with advanced Parkinson’s disease often struggle to walk more than a few steps or sleep through the night, but new research offers hope of relief from these debilitating symptoms. Suffered by millions of people worldwide, the degenerative disease erodes motor functions and in its later stages often confines patients to a bed or wheelchair. This is due to a condition called orthostatic hypotension, which occurs when a person stands up and their blood pressure drops, causing dizziness and even fainting after a couple of steps. For Parkinson’s sufferers, it happens because a regulator in the brain — which normally ensures sufficient blood

Medicine 'pump' could help Parkinson's patients