When we play ping-pong (or table tennis), the areas of the brain that are activated are the same areas Parkinson’s Disease affects the most. It’s a combination of two elements: cognitive thinking and movement – tracking where the ball is going and hitting the ball at a rhythmic pace. Exercising these brain quadrants by playing ping-pong has resulted in…
Read the Full Article in the Digital Edition of the AMAC Magazine
Copyright © 2025 AMAC, Inc. / AMAC Senior Resources Network. All rights reserved.
Amazing findings. It goes to show that if we’re open to find answers we’ll find them. They just may be in places we’d ordinarily not look but maybe we should start. Like outside the box.
If link out to an external page, pleas at least go to the article linked from and make sure it’s readable BY SENIORS on a mobile device.
My grandma has Parkinson’s disease, she is about 75 years old it was detected 7 years ago. Right now it’s getting more difficult to live for her, because of stiff muscles she can’t even move. L-dopa and carbidopa medicines are given, but won”t give much relief. She can”t eat food and the skin is damaging forming ganglia. I thought this might be the last stage and the medications she was given did not help at all, so I started to do alot of research on natural treatments, I was introduced to Health Natural Centre and their Parkinson’s Herbal Protocol. She started on the Parkinson’s Treatment last year, her symptoms gradually diminished including her Tremors, Body Weakness and Muscle Pains. Reach them at healthnaturalcentre.org , She is getting active again since starting this treatment, she is able to walk again ( down the street and back ) and able to ride her treadmill again! God Bless all PD Caregivers. Stay Strong, take small moments throughout the day to thank yourself, to love your self, and pray to whatever faith, star, spiritual force you believe in and ask for strength. I can personally vouch for these remedy but you would probably need to decide what works best for you.