She is animated now, in full lecture mode. Patients, she says, should have access to therapists and trainers as soon as they’re diagnosed with Parkinson’s, not just after a fall or injury or when symptoms become debilitating. Insurance companies should pay for it, she says. Studies show that exercise is good for patients — for Parkinson’s symptoms, yes, and maybe for the progress of the disease itself, but also to help stave off problems and comorbidities that come when people stop moving much, like heart disease and diabetes.
Trending
- UEFA Women’s Champions League Matchday 2 storylines, schedule: How to watch UWCL on Paramount+
- USMNT vs. Socceroos live blog: World Cup prep continues
- Candace Owens: Australia’s high court backs government decision to deny visa to US rightwinger | Australian politics
- Do rats double-dip food with their tails?
- At Starbase, SpaceX is taking firefighting into its own hands
- IMF chief says lack of retaliation against Trump tariffs aiding global growth
- LA to declare state of emergency over Ice raids to assist affected families | Los Angeles
- Reductress » Taylor Swift Announces Release of ‘Good Version’ of New Album