Atypical Parkinsonism Blog

Many New Blog Posts Each Week

Use the Search Magnifying Glass at the Top to Search All Blog Posts.

Atypical Parkinsonism Blog by: Laura Louizos

PSP Eye Issues and Treatment

PSP Eye Issues and Treatment

Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) is a neurological disorder that can cause a variety of eye problems. These eye problems are often due to the degeneration of certain brain cells that...

4 comments

PSP Eye Issues and Treatment

Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) is a neurological disorder that can cause a variety of eye problems. These eye problems are often due to the degeneration of certain brain cells that...

4 comments
Dysphagia Cup for Progressive Supranuclear Palsy and Swallowing Difficulties

The RiJe® Dysphagia Cup

We found a great product we had to share with you all!! The RiJe®​ Dysphagia Cup is a drinking aid designed to improve hydration and increase independence. Designed with the...

The RiJe® Dysphagia Cup

We found a great product we had to share with you all!! The RiJe®​ Dysphagia Cup is a drinking aid designed to improve hydration and increase independence. Designed with the...

U Step Walker for Atypical Parkinsonism

U Step Walker! Could it be a game changer?

The U-Step 2 Walking Stabilizer was designed to increase independence and decrease falling among those with neurological conditions.

U Step Walker! Could it be a game changer?

The U-Step 2 Walking Stabilizer was designed to increase independence and decrease falling among those with neurological conditions.

Laura Louizos, Blog Author

Laura Louizos is a blogger, advocate, and founder of the Coleen Cunningham Foundation (CCF), raising awareness for atypical Parkinsonism, including PSP. Inspired by her mother’s 2018 PSP diagnosis, Laura shares her caregiver journey—struggles, triumphs, and insights—while offering resources and tips for living with neurodegenerative diseases. Her candid, inspiring blog supports a global community. Passionate and dedicated, Laura amplifies understanding and hope for those affected.

Visit the Resource Library for Helpful Books!