Forum Replies Created

  • derrickmyle

    Member
    December 27, 2022 at 2:50 pm in reply to: ADHD Diagnosis Could Impact Likelihood of Parkinson’s

    Since this topic was created, another article has been published on the link between ADHD and Parkinson’s disease. This article, published in 2021, suggests that ADHD may increase the risk of diseases affecting the basal ganglia and cerebellum, known as BG&C diseases. These include Parkinson’s disease.

    However, I’m sure researchers still need more data to determine the link between Parkinson’s disease and ADHD, as well as the long-term effects of ADHD medications.

  • derrickmyle

    Member
    January 18, 2022 at 10:16 am in reply to: Coping with anxiety, depression and stress

    People with Parkinson’s disease often report that excessive stress and anxiety make their symptoms worse, such as bruising, dyskinesia, and tremors. People with PD also recognize that chronic stress seems to exacerbate non-motor symptoms, especially anxiety and depression.

    Well, anxiety in Parkinson’s patients can be treated by following steps.

    Behavioral psychotherapy
    Psychotherapy
    Relaxation techniques

  • derrickmyle

    Member
    December 2, 2021 at 8:24 am in reply to: Do you struggle with anxiety and depression?

    Yeah, I had suffered anxiety problems a few years back which leads me towards depression afterward. I tried many coping strategies on my own but es, of course, I seek professional help but didn’t work for me. Until I fund this https://ezcareclinic.com/methods-to-cope-with-anxiety/?utm_source=forums&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=organic_users&utm_id=Op.1201and took combined treatment (therapy session
    + Medication) and trust me it worked really well for me. And now I am perfectly fine. Please have a look into this I am sure this will be helpful for you too.

  • derrickmyle

    Member
    November 21, 2022 at 8:33 am in reply to: Coping with anxiety, depression and stress

    I think the first thing to do is to take a blood test to find out if you have a vitamin D deficiency, and if you do, then you need to make it up. In my case, what works best is cognitive-behavioral therapy, which has completely changed my life. My therapist has made me as close to normal as I can ever hope to be. Happy that thanks to telehealth, I can see her even after I move (highly recommend Medvidi). I also have a light therapy lamp, but I’m not sure it helps me much 🙂