Blog Articles

How boxing may improve the motor and non-motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease.

A healthy diet for PD doesn’t mean missing out on the joy of holiday meals! Try these nutritious and tasty meals for this year’s get-togethers.

Parkinson’s is a neurological disorder that may impact fine and gross motor skills. Check out these games and activities to improve motor symptoms!

One thing you get used to very fast after you’ve been diagnosed with PD, and that’s how often you’ll hear about a drug or device trial that’s going to be a “game changer."

If you’re new to the Parkinson’s club and haven’t already figured it out, once PD has you in its kung fu grip, after your “honeymoon” period of being less symptomatic, it never lets go.

There is always a torrent of new therapies in Parkinson’s research, but a disproportionate number of them are closely related to the first major therapy, Levodopa, which profoundly changed Parkinson's treatment over fifty years ago.

Apathy is a common non-motor symptom of PD. Here’s what to know about apathy and Parkinson’s and tips for rekindling joy.

Proper self-care and preparation help those living with Parkinson’s enjoy holiday family celebrations or spend time with cherished friends.

Staying positive with Parkinson’s is a continuous process, but there are effective mental strategies for maintaining positivity and living your best life.

An exploration of deep brain stimulation (DBS), its effectiveness, and whether or not it’s the right option for you.

YOPD, also known as early-onset Parkinson’s, refers to PD diagnosed in people under 50. Here’s what to know, plus words from PCLA’s own YOPD community.

Freezing of gait refers to the temporary inability to move the feet and can be one of the more debilitating side effects of Parkinson’s. Learn more here.

An exploration of Parkinson’s biomarkers and how research in this field could transform PD diagnosis in the near future.

Pneumonia is the leading cause of death and hospitalization in people living with PD. Here’s what we know about causes and treatments.

Preliminary research indicates that exposure to chemicals, toxins, and head injuries may have an impact on the development of PD. Here’s what we know.