Bladder problems are a common non-motor symptom of Parkinson’s and can affect daily routines, sleep and overall comfort.
Some people experience urgency, needing to go more often, or waking during the night. Others may feel they are not fully emptying their bladder.
While these symptoms can be frustrating, understanding why they happen and how to manage them can make a meaningful difference.
<Parkinson’s can affect more than movement. Mood changes, including emotional highs and lows, can be part of the condition. Understanding why this happens and how to manage it can make a meaningful difference.
Excerpt: Gentle movement and breathing exercises can play an important role in supporting people living with Parkinson’s. At Hullbridge Parkinson’s Cafe, our Exercise for Parkinson’s (EFP) sessions use adapted Tai Chi movements to help improve mobility, balance and wellbeing.
Supporting someone with Parkinson’s can be both rewarding and challenging. As the condition progresses, carers, family members and friends often play an increasingly important role in day-to-day life.
Understanding how to provide support while also looking after your own wellbeing is essential.
World Parkinson’s Day is observed every year on 11 April, bringing attention to Parkinson’s disease and the impact it has on individuals, families and communities.
It is an opportunity to raise awareness, share information and highlight the importance of support for those living with the condition.
If you would like to support people affected by Parkinson’s, you can donate directly to Parkinson’s UK.
Donate via Parkinson’s UKHullbridge Parkinson’s Cafe does not collect donations directly.