ADVERTISEMENT

Update . . .

No, I'm not sure. Neurologist on Nov. 25. I'm No. 25 on the waiting list for a cancelation. I've not been to Emory; I'm in Knoxville.

Home of the movement disorders clinic. Parkinson's mostly. Like Black Dog Fitness here. ts a fitness program that focuses on Parkinson's patients. Boxing, strength mostly.

Thank you for your interest.
Sounds like you could use a medical advocate more than a med mal advocate.

Look for the best provider/institution/school in the country treating Normal pressure hydrocephalus, (Maybe at Vandy?) ask them to review your scans and history and see what happens. If you can get in with a good medical school they might use your case as a teaching opportunity. (That’s what happened with me at the University of Colorado Med schoolI. I was impressed and reassured) .

I know you are getting lots of advice on this board. We are pulling for you.
 
Boxing?

As in you get to pummel your opponent . . . . Or, you get pummeled, but just the body?

You can’t possibly be taking shots to the head.

Color me perplexed.
It's the physical exertion of the workout, not an actual boxing match.

The aspects of the workout help slow the progression and limit the effects of neurological issues.
 
It's the physical exertion of the workout, not an actual boxing match.

The aspects of the workout help slow the progression and limit the effects of neurological issues.
For Parkinson's, yes. For NPH, not clear.

BOXING​

Rock Steady Boxing was the first exercise program in the country dedicated to the fight against Parkinson’s disease. Our workouts are non-contact (no one gets hit) adaptations of boxing drills.
The skills for boxing fit the needs of Parkinson’s patients perfectly – agility, speed, balance, reach, endurance, accuracy, coordination, footwork and overall strength. Parkinson’s fighters benefit from the exact same stuff as well as the intensity of a good fight.
Day after day and year after year, Rock Steady Boxing has been proven to be highly effective at slowing the progression and reducing the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease.
 
Last edited:
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT