What’s Next? When Parkinson’s Causes Psychosis

Exercising your body and brain can help slow the progression of symptoms and maintain quality of life.

Up to 75% of people with PD experience hallucinations. Can dry eyes, spatial issues, and other ocular impairments be early indicators of this disease—and visual illusions to come?

Psychosis affects up to half of all people with Parkinson’s disease. Hear from experts on what to look out for.

New studies suggest that antipsychotic medications are sometimes given to people years before a Parkinson’s diagnosis. A sign of things to come? Our experts weigh in.

People with hallucinations and delusions can benefit from working with a pro to manage symptoms that can be both disruptive and scary.

Calm your partner and prepare yourself by knowing how to handle PD hallucinations, delusions, and paranoia.

Hallucinations with Parkinson’s disease are common, and not always cause for concern. Here’s what you need to know.

Strategies for helping your loved one stay healthy with exercise when hallucinations and delusions are part of the picture.

From swallowing exercises to navigating hallucinations, here’s how to make mealtimes joyful again for your loved ones with Parkinson’s disease and psychosis.

Seeing things that aren't really there is scary, but research suggests this visual trickery may be minimized through better sleep and medications.

What are the earliest signs of Parkinson’s disease dementia, and what does the condition look like as it progresses?

Here’s why your Parkinson’s medications may not work consistently—and how to manage frustrating off periods when your motor symptoms ramp up.