The top 10 parkinson s disease blogs to follow in 2020.
Living with parkinson s disease blog.
A parkinson s disease diagnosis sets you on a lifelong path dealing with new symptoms and adjusting to limitations you may face.
My approach to dealing with chronic disease.
People living with young onset parkinson s disease yopd those diagnosed before age 50 are often managing careers raising families or juggling both at the time of diagnosis.
Finding time to take an early active approach to yopd care can seem daunting but it is essential.
About blog this blog is about living with parkinson s disease.
The major issue i have found living with parkinson s is its unpredictability.
The exact cause of parkinson s disease is unknown.
Living with a husband who has parkinson s.
Everyone will love these truthful and inspiring blogs about living with an incurable chronic illness.
While you will face many changes living with this disease finding the right treatments can help lessen the loss of independence and quality of life.
For the most part living with parkinson s is like having a third person with you at all times.
By sheryl jedlinski living with two progressive incurable diseases parkinson s and cancer has taught me to be a strong advocate for myself learning and speaking up for my.
This is known as young onset parkinson s.
I also very much hope that fellow people with parkinson s will find my words relevant and of interest.
Imagine having someone with you who takes control randomly and changes his mind at will.
Until a cure is found a vast online network exists to help those living with parkinson s and their loved ones thrive.
I hope my blog will offer some personal insight into what it s like to have parkinson s and i would like it to raise awareness amongst readers.
Parkinson s disease pd is challenging to live with as it causes progressive changes to motor function as well as many other non motor symptoms including depression sleep problems pain and cognitive dysfunction the disease greatly impacts the quality of life of both the person with pd and the caregiver or care partner although there is much about pd that is uncontrollable taking an.