Facts & Research
Walking may seem automatic, but in reality, it requires constant coordination between the eyes, brain, and body. For people with Parkinson’s disease, gait becomes disrupted, often appearing shuffling, uneven, or rigid. But what’s less known is that eye movement training—especially exercises...
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When we think about Parkinson’s disease, we often focus on movement symptoms like tremors, freezing, or balance issues. But many people also experience speech difficulties, such as soft voice, slurred words, or delayed timing. What’s surprising is that eye movements—specifically the...
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Most people don’t realize how much their peripheral vision contributes to their sense of balance and spatial orientation—until it starts to decline. For individuals with Parkinson’s disease, reduced peripheral awareness is a common and often overlooked challenge. This narrowing of the...
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One of the most hopeful developments in Parkinson’s care is the growing understanding of neuroplasticity—the brain’s ability to rewire, adapt, and form new connections throughout life. Even in the presence of neurodegeneration, the brain retains the capacity to change. But...
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While Parkinson’s is most often recognized for its physical symptoms—tremors, slowness, and rigidity—many people also experience mood-related challenges like apathy, anxiety, and depression. What’s less known is how eye movements, especially where and how we direct our gaze, can influence emotional...
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