Noninvasive focused ultrasound treatment can ease motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease
As Stan Au's Parkinson's disease symptoms progressed, everyday activities became daily battles. His hands shook so badly that he struggled to hold utensils and couldn't sign his name. He stopped playing pickleball—a sport he once enjoyed—despite taking a widely prescribed medication for managing motor symptoms, such as rigidity or stiffness, slow movement, involuntary muscle movement (dyskinesia)…
Read original article on Medical Xpress - latest medical and health news stories →Related news
-
Workplace ergonomics may do little to ease arm, neck or shoulder pain
Health
Medicine
-
Novel alpha radiopharmaceutical therapy shows promise in early-phase prostate cancer trial
Health
Medicine
-
Needle-free Strep A vaccine triggers local and bodywide immune responses in mice
Health
Disease & Outbreaks
-
Wearable EEG patch records stable brain signals over 24 hours, including sleep
Science
Research
-
How socioeconomic factors affect outcomes in this deadly cancer
Health
Disease & Outbreaks
United States
-
Autistic women experience more severe menopausal symptoms, study confirms
Health
Medicine
-
Q&A: Could a new melanoma vaccine change cancer treatment?
Health
Medicine
-
ADHD medication amplifies brain response to grammatically ambiguous sentences, study finds
Science
Research
Netherlands