Exercise Decreases T-Cell Activity and In... - Cure Parkinson's

Cure Parkinson's

25,882 members27,179 posts

Exercise Decreases T-Cell Activity and Inflammation

jimcaster profile image
5 Replies

There are many studies demonstrating that exercise is good for people with Parkinson's disease, but not as many which attempt to explain why. In this study, researchers believe exercise decreases T-cell activity, which reduces inflammation and neurodegeneration. Whether they are right or not, I have a date with a treadmill in about an hour...

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articl...

Written by
jimcaster profile image
jimcaster
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
5 Replies
Kwinholt profile image
Kwinholt

YOU GO JIM!!! 🏃‍♀️

kaypeeoh profile image
kaypeeoh

Exercise "reverses the upregulated T-cell activation pathways associated with PD." I don't have a clue what that means but okay, I guess.

jimcaster profile image
jimcaster in reply to kaypeeoh

Ha! Neither do I, but apparently it's a good thing. 😊

Sane1 profile image
Sane1

Interesting. Thanks for posting.

KoviPCSUK profile image
KoviPCSUK

Exercise is one thing we know can slow the progression of Parkinson's disease. That's why we at PCSUK we provide free exercises for people with Parkinson's across UK.

You may also like...

Active recruitment for stem cell trial

the link to learn more about study details https://www.hopebio.org/study?Name=HBPD04

Exercise helps, but how?

result: “Many forms of exercise can reduce movement complaints in people with Parkinson's disease...

Peripheral T-cell Lymphoma update

Occasionally I will have bloodwork to check for cancer cell activity. The rash is controlled with...

Studies in exercise and PD

looking at exercise and Parkinson's Disease. Specifically exercise at 85% of maximum heart rate....

\"Exercise and physical activity for Parkinson’s: Getting active and staying active\" by Julie Jones on Zoom on the 3rd of April.

us about \\"Exercise and physical activity for Parkinson’s: Getting active and staying active\\"....