Blogs

One of the most common concerns patients raise before agreeing to DBS surgery is whether the decision is permanent. Unlike ablative procedures such...

Unlike most medical conditions where a blood test or scan delivers a clear answer, Parkinson's disease is diagnosed entirely on clinical grounds....

Parkinson's disease and multiple system atrophy (MSA) both cause parkinsonism, but they are fundamentally different conditions with different...

Parkinson's disease currently has no cure. Every treatment available, from levodopa to Deep Brain Stimulation, targets symptoms rather than the...

Parkinson's disease is neither purely genetic nor purely a lifestyle condition. Most cases result from a combination of genetic susceptibility and...

There is no guaranteed way to prevent Parkinson's disease, but research increasingly shows that the risk is not entirely out of your hands....

For most Parkinson's patients, medication works well in the early years. Levodopa restores dopamine signalling reliably, and with the right dose...

Restless leg syndrome (RLS) is a neurological sensorimotor disorder driven by dopamine pathway dysfunction in the brain, not a circulatory problem...

Myasthenia gravis is an autoimmune condition where the body produces antibodies that attack acetylcholine receptors at the neuromuscular junction,...

Sleep disorders and neurological health share a deep, bidirectional connection. During deep sleep, the brain's glymphatic system clears neurotoxic...

Most people use the word "headache" for everything from a mildly stressful afternoon to an attack that puts them in bed for two days. The three most...

Around 1 in 3 people with epilepsy keep having seizures despite trying multiple medications. Epilepsy is classified as drug-resistant when two...

During a convulsive seizure, the most important thing is keeping the person safe from injury: move away any hard or sharp objects, cushion their...

Adults can certainly develop epilepsy for the first time in their fifties, sixties, or even seventies. In older adults, new-onset seizures are often...

Guillain-Barré syndrome typically rolls through a three-phase pattern where symptoms get progressively worse over days to four weeks, plateau for...

Autoimmune encephalitis often begins with sudden personality changes, hallucinations, paranoia, or unusual behavior resembling schizophrenia or...

Heavy-hitting disease-modifying drugs like ocrelizumab and natalizumab have become the standard starting point in Bangalore hospitals by 2026,...

Vertigo paired with sudden killer headache, trouble talking or moving half your body, seeing double, or flat-out not being able to walk screams...

The Epley maneuver knocks out BPPV-related vertigo in roughly 80 percent of cases when done correctly at home, making it the most effective...

BPPV causes sudden episodes of spinning that last less than a minute and are triggered by specific head movements such as rolling over in bed or...

People with Parkinson's Disease can often live 15 to 25 years or more after diagnosis, and many have a life expectancy close to that of people...

The best exercises for Parkinson's Disease patients include Walking, Strength Training, Balance Training, Stretching, and Yoga. These exercises help...

Parkinson's tremor usually starts in one hand while you're sitting still with it resting on your lap, but essential tremor only shows up when you're...

Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) for Parkinson's disease delivers strong results, with success rates of 85% to 90% in easing tremors, stiffness, and...

You take a painkiller, feel better for a few hours, and then the headache returns. If this keeps happening, the issue may not be random. In many...

Migraine and tension headache are the two most common primary headache disorders in adults, but they differ in location, intensity, associated...

Sudden vertigo is a false sensation of spinning or movement that comes on without warning, often lasting seconds to minutes but sometimes persisting...

Deep brain stimulation places thin electrodes into the subthalamic nucleus, where they deliver precise electrical pulses that override the abnormal...

Parkinson's disease causes both dysarthria and dysphagia due to muscle rigidity and reduced movement amplitude across oral and pharyngeal muscles....

Young-onset Parkinson's disease is diagnosed when symptoms of parkinsonism begin between the ages of 21 and 50, accounting for roughly 5 to 10...

The ideal candidate for Deep Brain Stimulation surgery is typically someone with Parkinson's disease of five or more years, whose body still...

Migraine triggers vary between patients, but the most effective way to identify them is keeping a headache diary that tracks food, sleep, stress...

Rigidity is one of three cardinal motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease, and in clinical practice it often turns out to be the most functionally...

Freezing of gait is a Parkinson's symptom where the feet suddenly stop responding, even though the person intends to keep walking. It tends to...

Migraine is a neurological condition, not just a bad headache, and it shows up differently in different people, sometimes as throbbing head pain...

Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurological condition that advances through identifiable stages, each marked by increasing changes in motor...

Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurological condition that affects movement, muscle control, and balance. Symptoms often show up years before...

The complications of untreated Parkinson’s disease take hold quietly, often years before a diagnosis is made. A slight hand tremor, morning...

Introduction When a person develops shaking in the hands, the immediate fear is often Parkinson’s disease. But here’s the clinical reality: not...