Body movements just need a 'puff' of dopamine to get started.
A new study in mice suggests that a burst of dopamine levels at the beginning of a movement only, as opposed to all the time, is what gets us going; this may have important implications for treating Parkinson's disease.
Your post reminded me of what I read quite a while ago about a dopamine inhaler for a quick burst of dopamine when needed immediately. I wonder whatever happened with that.
Inhaled Levodopa Closer to the Goal Line.
Posted by Rachel Dolhun, MD, February 09, 2017.
michaeljfox.org/foundation/...
This is good news. Thank you for the information.
COVID survivors may be at a greater risk of developing Parkinson’s–like symptoms, researchers warn. What to know to protect your health
What kind of "unusual body movements" does stopping Levodopa cause?
Iodine deficiency and Parkinson's disease
'Could All the Experts Be Wrong About Parkinson's?'
NOREPINRPHRENE - is the hormone that controls the neck of bladder...... good to know it's a hormone that is letting you down
