
List of 52 Parkinson's Disease Medications Compared - Drugs.com
Compare risks and benefits of common medications used for Parkinson's Disease. Find the most popular drugs, view ratings and user reviews.
Parkinson's Disease Medications: Types of Common Drug Treatments - WebMD
Most people can get relief from their Parkinson’s symptoms with medicines. But some may need surgery if their medications stop working well enough. The medicines you take early on have a...
7 Parkinson's Medications You Should Know About - Healthline
Jun 24, 2021 · Learn more about 7 common types of Parkinson's medications, including their benefits and onset time, and the long-term outlook for Parkinson's treatment.
Approved Medications | American Parkinson Disease Assoc.
Learn about the different types of medications available for Parkinson's disease so you can discuss the pros and cons of each with your physician.
New Treatments for Parkinson’s Disease | APDA
Oct 19, 2021 · With multiple new medications available for the treatment of PD, there is more hope than ever that Parkinson’s symptoms can be successfully managed for many years. A few things to consider:
Parkinson’s Disease Medications - Cleveland Clinic
Nov 9, 2023 · Several medications for Parkinson’s disease can help with symptom management. The most common one is levodopa. Most people take a combination of medications.
Parkinson’s Disease Treatment: What Works the Best - Verywell …
Dec 20, 2024 · Medication is the hallmark therapy, especially a drug called levodopa, which raises dopamine (a brain chemical) levels in the brain and is the best drug for controlling PD symptoms. Other medications, like dopamine agonists or amantadine, may also reduce symptoms.
List of Antiparkinson agents - Drugs.com
Antiparkinson agents aim to replace dopamine either by drugs that release dopamine or those that mimic the action of dopamine. Parkinson's disease is a degenerative disorder of movement that occurs due to dopamine deficiency in the basal ganglia.
Parkinson's drugs | Parkinson's UK
There are many different drugs that can help manage the symptoms of Parkinson's. You can find out more about them and how they work on this page. Dopamine is a chemical messenger made in the brain. The symptoms of Parkinson’s appear when dopamine levels become too low. This is because cells in your brain that produce dopamine have stopped working.
Prescription Medications - Parkinson's Foundation
Since most Parkinson’s symptoms are caused by a lack of dopamine in the brain, many Parkinson’s drugs are aimed at either temporarily replenishing dopamine or mimicking the action of dopamine. These types of drugs are called dopaminergic medications.