How medical technology is helping those with Parkinson's disease
STATEPOINT— When Ann Hanley was 49 years old, she noticed that she had persistent stiffness in her shoulders and her arms weren’t swinging norm
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STATEPOINT— When Ann Hanley was 49 years old, she noticed that she had persistent stiffness in her shoulders and her arms weren’t swinging norm
Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and traumatic brain injury can cause changes in behavior by altering brain anatomy. Now it seems the coronavirus can too.
Although dopamine agonists and dopamine reuptake inhibitors (DRIs) may be effective in treating Parkinson's disease and motor fluctuations not controlled with levodopa, not all DRIs are equal.
(StatePoint) When Ann Hanley was 49 years old, she noticed that she had persistent stiffness in her shoulders and her arms weren’t swinging normally when she walked. This became particularly
When treating oromandibular dystonia with botulinum toxin injection to the lateral pterygoid muscle, an intraoral approach is the safest way to avoid injury to the maxillary artery, new research suggests.