On World Parkinson's Day 2026, here's how deep brain stimulation is improving mobility, reducing symptoms, and enhancing quality of life for advanced Parkinson's patients.
Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) is an advanced neurosurgical therapy that uses controlled electrical signals to manage Parkinson's, tremors, dystonia, and other neurological disorders.
A progressive neurological disorder, Parkinson's disease mainly affects the motor system, and causes symptoms like tremors, stiffness, difficulty walking and talking.
Dr. Gurneet Singh Sawhney, a Senior Consultant of Neuro and Spine Surgery spoke to TheHealthsite.com describing the cutting-edge techniques and the constantly evolving landscape of Parkinson's treatment.
Dr Rajesh Kumar Alugolu, the Head Functional Neurosurgery at Citi Neuro Centre, Hyderabad speaks on the areas of advancements in the treatment and management of Parkinson's disease.
Deep Brain Stimulation: Another powerful treatment for Parkinson's disease is DBS. This surgery controls the progression of the disease.
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is a neurosurgical surgery that uses implanted electrodes and electrical stimulation to treat movement disorders in a Parkinson's disease patient.
A Guide To Finding Quality Providers And Developing Effective Care Plans.
Although Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) does not cure Parkinson's disease, it can ease the symptoms, reduce medication and enhance the quality of life
The study revealed that a combination of exercise and deep brain stimulation (DBS) can help patients suffering from ataxia. Read to know more.
According to a study published in the journal Frontiers in Neurology, the existing approach for brain stimulation does not take into account the diversity of lesions after a stroke and the variability of individual responses to brain stimulation as a whole.
Deep Brain Stimulation is a surgical method that controls the symptoms of Parkinson's Disease. Read on to know more about this procedure.
Deep brain stimulation can be the answer for severe OCD patients. Read on to know all about this surgical procedure and much more.
According to a study published in the journal Neurosurgical Focus in 2008, surgical intervention for treatment-resistant depression, in the form of DBS is emerging as a viable treatment alternative to existing modalities.
People who receive vagus nerve stimulation for depression experience significant improvements in quality of life, even when their symptoms don't completely subside.
Alzheimer's disease is a progressive one as it slowly destroys the memory and thinking skills.
Deep brain stimulation raises hope in an 82-year-old with Parkinson's.
There hasn't been a cure for Parkinson's disease, however, medications and surgery can control the symptoms dramatically.
42-year-old autistic & epileptic patient, Pamela Mehra, underwent a rare brain surgery, deep brain stimulation at Jaslok Hospital.
A run down on the emerging trends in the treatment of Parkinson's disease.
Surgery for depression - first time in India!
Scientists implant pacemaker in brain to fight depression!
Microelectrodes show promise in Parkinson's treatment
First brain 'pacemaker' for Alzheimer's implanted
On World Parkinson's Day 2026, here's how deep brain stimulation is improving mobility, reducing symptoms, and enhancing quality of life for advanced Parkinson's patients.
Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) is an advanced neurosurgical therapy that uses controlled electrical signals to manage Parkinson's, tremors, dystonia, and other neurological disorders.
A progressive neurological disorder, Parkinson's disease mainly affects the motor system, and causes symptoms like tremors, stiffness, difficulty walking and talking.
Dr. Gurneet Singh Sawhney, a Senior Consultant of Neuro and Spine Surgery spoke to TheHealthsite.com describing the cutting-edge techniques and the constantly evolving landscape of Parkinson's treatment.
Dr Rajesh Kumar Alugolu, the Head Functional Neurosurgery at Citi Neuro Centre, Hyderabad speaks on the areas of advancements in the treatment and management of Parkinson's disease.
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is a neurosurgical surgery that uses implanted electrodes and electrical stimulation to treat movement disorders in a Parkinson's disease patient.
A Guide To Finding Quality Providers And Developing Effective Care Plans.
Although Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) does not cure Parkinson's disease, it can ease the symptoms, reduce medication and enhance the quality of life
The study revealed that a combination of exercise and deep brain stimulation (DBS) can help patients suffering from ataxia. Read to know more.
According to a study published in the journal Frontiers in Neurology, the existing approach for brain stimulation does not take into account the diversity of lesions after a stroke and the variability of individual responses to brain stimulation as a whole.
Deep Brain Stimulation is a surgical method that controls the symptoms of Parkinson's Disease. Read on to know more about this procedure.
Deep brain stimulation can be the answer for severe OCD patients. Read on to know all about this surgical procedure and much more.
According to a study published in the journal Neurosurgical Focus in 2008, surgical intervention for treatment-resistant depression, in the form of DBS is emerging as a viable treatment alternative to existing modalities.
People who receive vagus nerve stimulation for depression experience significant improvements in quality of life, even when their symptoms don't completely subside.
Alzheimer's disease is a progressive one as it slowly destroys the memory and thinking skills.
Deep brain stimulation raises hope in an 82-year-old with Parkinson's.
There hasn't been a cure for Parkinson's disease, however, medications and surgery can control the symptoms dramatically.
42-year-old autistic & epileptic patient, Pamela Mehra, underwent a rare brain surgery, deep brain stimulation at Jaslok Hospital.
A run down on the emerging trends in the treatment of Parkinson's disease.
Surgery for depression - first time in India!
Scientists implant pacemaker in brain to fight depression!
Microelectrodes show promise in Parkinson's treatment
First brain 'pacemaker' for Alzheimer's implanted
