Summary: People with a history of upper gastrointestinal (GI) damage have a 76% higher risk of developing Parkinson’s disease. The research highlights how conditions like GERD, peptic ulcers, and ...

Have a glance at the pictures, featuring the royal wives’ iconic moments. Prince William’s sweet wife looks stunning as she opted to don gold attire at the "No Time to Die" premiere in London ...

Of 2,338 patients with mucosal damage, 2.2% were later diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, while of the 8,955 patients without mucosal damage, 0.5% went on to develop Parkinson's.

Opens in a new tab or window Upper GI mucosal damage was tied to a 76% higher risk of subsequent Parkinson's disease. The retrospective study followed GI patients for nearly 15 years. The findings ...

Boston, MA—A study led by researchers at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) found the risk of developing Parkinson’s disease was 76 percent higher among those with a history of damage to the ...

The analysis involved 9,350 patients with no history of Parkinson’s and who had had an upper endoscopy with biopsy between 2000 and 2005. Most were between the ages of 50 and 64 at the time of ...

In 1817, a British physician named James Parkinson published An Essay on the Shaking Palsy, describing for the first time cases of a neurodegenerative disorder now known as Parkinson's disease.

“When I was diagnosed with Parkinson’s, it was a natural thing to want to continue to exercise,” said Lassen, 73. “Donna offered this safer space for all of us. It’s been great, and we ...

A man showed the progress of his Parkinson's disease symptoms following his treatment on a new drug - which he called 'life-changing'. According to the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence ...

Imagine you are in a soccer match, and it’s tied. Each team will begin taking penalty kicks. The crowd is roaring, and whether or not your team wins the game depends on your ability to hit the shot.

UK father Damien Gath received a new chance at life following a remarkable breakthrough treatment that helped manage his Parkinson’s disease. Gath was one of the first patients in the UK to be ...

By Abbie VanSickle Reporting from Washington A 57-year-old Florida man who had argued that lethal injection would cause “needless pain and suffering” because he has Parkinson’s disease was ...