About PARKINSON’S DISEASE
Physiotherapy for Better Movement & Balance Parkinson’s disease can cause stiffness, slower movements, changes in walking and difficulties with balance. These changes can gradually affect everyday activities. Exercises and movement training are tailored to the person’s abilities and goals, helping maintain mobility, confidence and independence.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Physiotherapy can help manage movement difficulties associated with Parkinson’s disease, including stiffness, reduced balance, muscle weakness, and difficulty walking.
Yes. A physiotherapist can use gait training, balance exercises, coordination activities, and movement strategies to help improve walking and reduce the risk of falls.
The frequency depends on the individual’s symptoms, mobility, and treatment goals. A physiotherapist can recommend a suitable treatment and exercise schedule after assessment.
Yes. Stretching, mobility exercises, strengthening, posture training, and other therapeutic techniques can help manage stiffness and maintain joint and muscle movement.
Yes. Home physiotherapy can be especially helpful for people who have difficulty travelling. Treatment can focus on safe movement, walking, balance, transfers, and exercises that can be performed in the home environment.
