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Parkinson's
Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder that affects movement. It occurs when the brain's nerve cells (neurons) that produce dopamine, a neurotransmitter important for controlling movement, begin to deteriorate or die. This leads to symptoms such as tremors, stiffness, slowness of movement, and balance problems. Parkinson’s disease typically develops gradually and can progress over time.
For the best care, we recommend consulting our physiotherapist, who can assess your condition and design a personalized treatment plan tailored to your needs. Feel free to call or visit our clinic for more information or to schedule an appointment—we’re here to help you.
Therapy that fits your life.
Personalized physiotherapy designed to help you move better, feel stronger, and live pain-free—because your recovery should be as flexible and effective as your lifestyle.
Your partner in physical wellness.
Helping you regain strength, improve mobility, and live pain-free with expert care and tailored therapy.
Service Benefits
- Identify the root cause of disorder.
- Get a personalized treatment plan.
- Experience hands-on therapy and exercises.
- Prevent future injuries and improve mobility.
- Achieve long-term pain relief safely.
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What are the common symptoms of Parkinson's disease?
The common symptoms include tremors (shaking), bradykinesia (slowness of movement), muscle rigidity (stiffness), impaired balance, and changes in speech or handwriting. As the disease progresses, people may also experience difficulty walking and maintaining posture.
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Is there a cure for Parkinson's disease?
There is currently no cure for Parkinson's disease, but treatments are available to manage symptoms. Medications, physical therapy, and sometimes surgical interventions like deep brain stimulation can help control symptoms and improve quality of life.
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What causes Parkinson's disease?
The exact cause of Parkinson's disease is not known, but it is believed to be a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Age is the most significant risk factor, and the condition typically affects people over the age of 60. Some genetic mutations and toxins may also play a role in the development of Parkinson's.