Biofeedback for Parkinson’s Disease: Improving Motor Control

Parkinson’s disease affects over 10 million people worldwide, causing progressive motor impairments that significantly impact quality of life. Biofeedback offers a complementary therapy approach that helps patients regain control over movement patterns, reduce tremors, and improve functional abilities through targeted neurological retraining.

By Vicki Jones

Vicki Jones, a TCU graduate with a long-standing career in biofeedback since 1974, specializes in brain science. Her expertise spans over decades, contributing significantly to the understanding and advancement of cognitive health practices.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *