Image Credit; Michael J Fox Foundation
Yes it’s a symptom of the disease and it’s called Dystonia.
Dystonia is a movement disorder in which a person's muscles contract uncontrollably. The contraction causes the affected body part to twist involuntarily, resulting in repetitive movements or abnormal postures. Dystonia can affect one muscle, a muscle group, or the entire body.
Read more from the Michael J Fox Foundation on Dystonia
We’re excited to unveil the CCF Coleen Cunningham Foundation Awareness Shop—a new way to raise awareness for atypical parkinsonism and support our mission at the same time! At CCF, we’re...
We’re excited to unveil the CCF Coleen Cunningham Foundation Awareness Shop—a new way to raise awareness for atypical parkinsonism and support our mission at the same time! At CCF, we’re...
The Ustep walker is a specialized mobility aid designed to support individuals with neurological conditions, including atypical Parkinsonism. Unlike standard walkers, the Ustep is engineered with features that address...
The Ustep walker is a specialized mobility aid designed to support individuals with neurological conditions, including atypical Parkinsonism. Unlike standard walkers, the Ustep is engineered with features that address...
As we celebrate Brain Awareness Week this March 2025, it’s the perfect time to shine a light on the incredible complexity of the human brain—and the challenges it faces when...
As we celebrate Brain Awareness Week this March 2025, it’s the perfect time to shine a light on the incredible complexity of the human brain—and the challenges it faces when...
At the Coleen Cunningham Foundation (CCF), we’re excited to join the global community in recognizing Brain Awareness Week, running from March 10-16, 2025. This annual campaign, led by the Dana...
At the Coleen Cunningham Foundation (CCF), we’re excited to join the global community in recognizing Brain Awareness Week, running from March 10-16, 2025. This annual campaign, led by the Dana...
Donate