Identifiable hallucinatory presences may flag more advanced Parkinson's disease, study finds
Hallucinations in Parkinson's disease are frequent. They start with visual illusions and sensations of someone being nearby or passing by one's body (minor hallucinations) and develop into complex visual hallucinations as the disease progresses toward dementia.
Read original article on Medical Xpress - latest medical and health news stories →Related news
-
A weight-loss drug eased knee arthritis pain in two major trials
United Kingdom
-
Brain's 'cleanup' molecule could aid recovery after stroke
United Kingdom
-
Blood proteins that may predict brain and cardiovascular health issues identified
United Kingdom
-
Researchers detect signs of neuronal damage in the earliest stage of Huntington's disease
United Kingdom
-
Patient comfort with AI-driven health care hinges on provider oversight
United Kingdom
-
Experimental drug eliminates 75% of aggressive pancreatic tumors and enhances immune system memory
United Kingdom
-
Gas prices dip below $4 but inflation remains stubbornly high
United States
-
Martian Volcanic Discovery Could Be ‘Smoking Gun’ in Search for Life
United Kingdom