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spinal cord stimulator sparks hope for parkinson s disease

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Parkinson’s Disease Treatments

By: Paresh Patil | 2012-03-09 | Nutrition
Another complementary treatment for Parkinson’s disease is physiotherapy. The correct exercises can help maintain functions and improve mobility of the body parts in PD. Even though such therapy cannot stop the progression of the disease, it can help in keeping the muscle strength and agility, giving the patient confidence. Plus, exercises are the best way to improve balance and gait for PD pati read more

Defining Spinal cord stimulation

By: Linda Hudson | 2013-03-29 | Health & Fitness
A technique where electric current is made use of in order to treat failed back syndrome is known as spinal cord stimulation. read more

On Parkinson’s Disease

By: Steven Harris | 2011-08-30 | Weight Loss
Parkinson’s disease affects not only the physical aspect of a person but also almost everything about that person. The motor symptoms can affect a person’s emotional and psychological well-being and other non-motor symptoms also affect cognition. Every aspect of a person’s life is altered by this condition. read more

Understanding Spinal Cord Injury

By: SEOTechi | 2010-10-15 | Disabilities
About 200,000 people worldwide suffer from spinal cord injury. An injury to the spine often causes the victims to suffer from very serious complications, which always leave him helpless. read more

Parkinson’s Disease and Exercise

By: Steven Harris | 2011-08-30 | Weight Loss
Parkinson’s disease is a deteriorating condition of the nervous system. This condition is caused when the nerve cells that produce dopamine are slowly destroyed. Dopamine helps to control muscle movement, and without it the brain cannot properly send signals to the muscles. This leads to a loss of muscle function that gets worse over time. read more

Conquering Parkinson's Disease

By: Dr Paresh Doshi | 2010-09-28 | Health & Fitness
Parkinson's disease (PD) is one of the most common movement disorders with a prevalence rate of 10-22/10,000. It usually affects patients above 60 years, but 25% of the patients are also young onset PD patient. At its worst it can lead to a loss of family, social and professinal life of the affected individual. read more

Parkinson’s Diets Supplements and Yoga for Kampa Vata

By: steev austin | 2010-11-26 | Fitness Equipment
Parkinson’s disease is a debilitating degenerative disorder in humans. In this disease, the central nervous system is attacked, read more

Spinal Cord Surgery

By: Richard Hastings | 2010-05-21 | Law
Spinal surgery is quite common in today's world. The higher the spinal cord injury one person gets, the more dysfunctional the person will become. Examples of medical malpractice that result from spinal surgery are many. read more

Parkinson’s Exercise Program

By: Denise Overton | 2011-06-30 | Exercise
The onset of Parkinson's disease is accompanied by very specific symptoms. There are also cases where patients experience a stiff neck. Eventually the patient's posture becomes unstable. A Parkinson’s exercise program is one of the most common therapies prescribed for Parkinson's patients. read more

Dystonia, Parkinson's Disease and a Big Hug

By: Sherri Woodbridge | 2010-04-02 | Disabilities
The next time you're struggling with stiffness, spasms, and pain associated with PD or dystonia, get a loved one to give you a tight bear hug and hold you for a few minutes. You'll feel better not only physically but in every other way as well. So will they. There is healing in a hug for everyone involved. read more

People stricken by Parkinson’s disease need extra attention

By: randycollins | 2012-02-20 | Health & Fitness
The onset of the disease is obvious from symptoms that are movement-related. Mild tremors, rigidity in movements, uncontrollable slowness of movement and general difficulty with walking and change in normal gait. Tremors may not be evident in almost 30% of the people at the onset of the disease and may develop as the disease progresses read more

Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation

By: Mercede Keyb | 2012-01-10 | Goal Setting
Breaking the neck and the spinal vertebrae is a big problem that must be dealt with tremendous care. To note, traumatic spinal cord injury has a high level of recovery and survival; but it is necessary to every single solution or rehabilitation to the problem. With the aid of rehabilitation, any further complication of the trauma will be prevented, giving the chance for the suffer to integrate bac read more

Spinal Cord Injuries During Football Season

By: Benjamin R. Cohen, MD | 2010-10-14 | Medicine
As football season gears up this year, it's a good time to focus on a better understanding of and proper treatment for spinal cord injuries. Traumatic spinal cord injuries are an unfortunate reality of the game "�" and they're not exclusive to the formidable players of the NFL. In high school, college and beyond, this popular sport presents a risk to those who participate. read more

The Economic Impact Of Spinal Cord Injuries

By: Mack Wilson | 2010-10-01 | Health & Fitness
Approximately 262,000 persons are living with spinal cord injuries (2009) in the US and 80% of those suffering a spinal cord injury are males. SCI can have life changing impact and victim may need assistance in the form of financial, social or legal help in order to cope with their economic reality. read more

Complete And Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury

By: Elton Willis | 2010-12-07 | Arts & Entertainment
Patients with incomplete spinal injuries tend to have some limited control of the body parts affected by their injury -- a condition called hemiplegia may exist wherein one side of the body is affected more seriously than the other. Incomplete spinal cord injury law tends to focus on the idea of spinal cord rehabilitation, which is far more successful than the same attempts made on a patient with a complete injury. read more