Coping With Parkinson's Disease: Seven Tips to Help Manage Symptoms Hubbard OH

Parkinson's patients spend more than $5 billion on treatment each year. Drug treatments have improved so much that doctors are now less likely to recommend surgery to people with Parkinson's. These tips can help you manage your symptoms and maintain an active lifestyle, but it's important to consult with your doctor, too.

Elizabeth Myer
(330) 538-2143
500 Gypsy Ln
Youngstown, OH
Elizabeth L Myer, DO
330-740-4730
500 Gypsy Ln
Youngstown, OH
Morris Wade Pulliam, MD
330-884-5833
500 Gypsy Ln
Youngstown, OH
Robert J Brocker
(330) 747-9215
1616 Covington St
Youngstown, OH
John R Becker
(330) 746-4001
550 Parmalee Ave
Youngstown, OH
Abraham Rami Amit, MD
631-444-1943
500 Gypsy Ln # Frnt
Youngstown, OH
Steven Mark Kalavsky, MD
330-740-5776
510 Gypsy Ln
Youngstown, OH
Donald Joseph Tamulonis Jr, MD
330-746-7400
1340 Belmont Ave # Ave-2200
Youngstown, OH
Anand G Garg
(330) 747-1420
540 Parmalee Ave
Youngstown, OH
Chander Mohan Kohli, MD
330-747-6759
540 Parmalee Ave Ste 310
Youngstown, OH
Data Provided by:
  

Coping With Parkinson's Disease: Seven Tips to Help Manage Symptoms

Parkinson's patients spend more than $5 billion on treatment each year. Drug treatments have improved so much that doctors are now less likely to recommend surgery to people with Parkinson's. These tips can help you manage your symptoms and maintain an active lifestyle, but it's important to consult with your doctor, too.

  • Stay active.

    Continue your regular activities, as much assafety permits, to maintain mobility and prevent depression. Try to walk, stretch, and do weight-bearing activities daily to maintain physical conditioning.
  • Eat well.

    It's important that Parkinson's patients maintain proper nutrition. A registered dietitian or nutritionist can design meals for you if you're having problems with appetite, chewing, swallowing, weight loss, or constipation.
  • Seek out specialists.

    Rehabilitation professionals, such as physical therapists, occupational therapists, and speech pathologists, can help you maintain day-to-day functions and independence. Rely on them to help determine a realistic exercise level and for tips on handling daily activities, such as getting in and out of the tub.
  • Use medical devices.

    Canes, walkers, and wheelchairs can be helpful to Parkinson's patients if balance is a problem.
  • Control constipation.

    Parkinson's disease, along with certain medications and inactivity, can lead to constipation. So remember to eat a high-fiber diet, and talk with your doctor about dietary supplements, such as psyllium, that may help to regulate bowel movements. ...

Click here to read more from Quality Health