What types of things do you have to consider?

This is Andy, an early retired anaesthetic manager, who is discussing his personal encounter with Parkinson's disease. Here he discusses what he does when 'Parkinson's goes away for the day' on some of his better days. If the medication doesn't work and his symptoms are particularly unavoidable, he does not fight them and waits out the discomfort.

This is Andy, an early retired anaesthetic manager, who is discussing his personal encounter with Parkinson's disease. Here he discusses the types of treatment that is available for Parkinson's and emphasises the importance of medication for more functionality in his life. He also expresses the worst symptom he has experienced so far for him.

This is Andy, an early retired anaesthetic manager, who is discussing his personal encounter with Parkinson's disease. Here he discusses the way it feels when the tablets work for him in combination with the positive lifestyle changes he now associates with having Parkinson's.

This is Andy, an early retired anaesthetic manager, who is discussing his personal encounter with Parkinson's disease. Here he discusses symptoms that he was informed about and others that he had to discover later, recognising that some of the symptoms are experienced on an individual basis.

This is Andy, an early retired anaesthetic manager, who is discussing his personal encounter with Parkinson's disease. Here he discusses the role pain plays with contractures and what he has found that does not work for him.

This is Andy, an early retired anaesthetic manager, who is discussing his personal encounter with Parkinson's disease. Here he discusses a range of things to consider about the medication he takes for Parkinson's inclusive of accessibility, planning, and lifestyle changes.