Interested in volunteering for a clinical study? Please fill out the following form so that we may determine your eligibility for one of ACMR’s ongoing or upcoming studies.
According to the National Parkinson’s Foundation, Parkinson’s disease is a neurodegenerative brain disorder that progresses slowly and can take years to develop. When a person has Parkinson’s disease, their brain slowly stops producing dopamine, which helps regulate their movements, body and emotions. Constipation, cramping and bloating are all common among people with Parkinson's. These issues can be caused both by the disease itself and by the medications used to treat it. Many people live for years with the disease but the associated complications can often be fatal.
If you have more than one of the following symptoms you should talk to your doctor about Parkinson’s disease:
There is no standard treatment for Parkinson’s disease. Current available treatments include medication, surgery and lifestyle modifications. Research is being conducted to determine the most effective treatments to reduce symptoms of Parkinson’s, as well as treatments that reduce side effects associated with Parkinson’s medication, like constipation. Learn more about what you should know if you're living with Parkinson's.
The Atlanta Center for Medical Research was founded in 1982 by Dr. Robert A. Riesenberg and is now one of the largest and most respected medical research institutions in the country. ACMR’s 150,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art, open-source research facility is a game changer for the medical research world. ACMR’s practices set the standard for medical research, facilitating the availability of safe and effective medicine to people everywhere.
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