my Son who is mentally handicapped has been on a variety of anti psychotic medications fro about 25 years. They have served him well and given him a good quality of life Now after 20 years at 46 years old he has developed Parkinsonian symptoms attributed to the accumulation factor of these meds. Over a 3 month period he has a Lost the ability to walk with out assistance which is very upsetting to see. My question would be does anyone feel that tnis could be reversed due to gne fact that it was brought on my medication. aAdjustments in his current meds are planned but this has to be done over a long period.
Thanks
Written by
Darcy2000
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
That's interesting. My partner was diagnosed with Parkinson's 3 years ago. Recently she was prescribed gabapentin then pregabalin for sciatic nerve pain. Both seriously increased her Parkinson's symptoms so she stopped the pregabalin and fortunately the effects went away.
Sciatica is usually due to injured intervertebral discs. It turns out that fish oil helps these discs to self repair. Salmon is the best source of fish oil. I recovered from sciatica by adopting a high salmon diet. See my writing here:
what’s his diet like? Perhaps micronutrients could help him. Zopiclone had a bad effect on my husband. What kind of lithium did he take? Does he take all of them still?
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.