Empowering the Fight Against Parkinson’s | Chris Hass | TEDxUF

Dr. Chris Hass, a clinical-researcher studying Parkinson’s disease and movement disorders, discusses the limitations of using drugs and surgery alone in the treatment of Parkinson’s and introduces new, simpler treatments with minimal side-effects and promising results.
Dr. Hass is an Associate Professor in the Department of Applied Physiology and Kinesiology at the University of Florida where he directs one of the most dynamic clinical-research programs in Parkinson’s disease and Movement Disorders in the country. Dr. Hass is also Faculty in the internationally recognized Center for Movement Disorders and Neurorestortion where he co-leads the interdisciplinary Progressive Supranuclear Palsy & Atypical Parkinsonian Disorders clinic, a one of a kind partnership between the University of Florida’s College of Medicine’s and the College of Health and Human Performance.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx

[@claudiajuarez9684]

MUY BUENA REFLEXION, GRACIAS, GRACIAS, GRACIAS "LO SIMPLE A VECES ES LA MEJOR SOUCION"

[@MissaLifeStyle]

YESSSS! My tremors went completely away for several years while I lifted. When I stopped, they came back 10 fold. 1 hr of cardio and 45 mins of lifting heavy weight 5x+ a week helps. Also nutrition, mostly Whole Foods, and limiting processed foods. These tasks increase dopamine. I watch comedy a lot and try to spend time doing things I love with people I love to help increase dopamine levels. 1 night I laughed at a comedy show for a couple hours. The next 2 days, my tremors weren't noticeable. There is something to it.

[@NicolemoonObedencio]

Hi

[@motelman6036]

Missa- Check out a book called "A More Excellent Way" By Henry Wright. I have been to his seminar that last for a week, I have went the last 2 years, this year it was the walk out workshop. If you have a desire to just figure it out and go with the info, you will do very well, if you fight the new info, it will not work. This is something that I can not even tell my Mother, she was a nurse and just shuts me down, yes she has it also, but will not talk about it.

[@hyokeunlee2603]

Awesome presentation!

[@signosvitalespodcast]

Awesome presentation, thaks!

[@ithacacomments4811]

I believe Parkinson's starts with a nutrition deficiency. My grandfather had Parkinson's. I started to stutter at age 40. 25 years later an osteopathic doctor suggested that I try a gluten and dairy free diet, and to take high doses of vitamin D. Within weeks my stuttering stopped!

[@louiseyan9744]

Ithaca Comments I

[@winstonsmith8100]

OMG !! I think you're right. I honestly think you're right!! I've had PD 8.5years....im so pleased you said this . JS Ipswich

[@marvinseiger6441]

THANK YOU!

[@kevincaress4582]

MARVIN SEIGER a

[@adphoto4harvey]

Thank you, Dr. Hass. How can we hear more of your tips for dealing with Parkinson's?

[@motelman6036]

Parkinson's indicates unresolved rejection, massive amounts of abandonment, rejection and hope deferred. I read a book called"A more excellent way" by Henry Wright.

[@flobartholomew8031]

Thank you❤️

[@glenmeditation6481]

how much research goes into non medical solutions for parkinsons? how much is spent on diet research?

[@frankkahler1431]

Watch this on KZbin, "Medical Cannabis and Parkinsons part 3 of 3" SEEING IS BELIEVING FOLKS!!!!!

[@lynnpoag8173]

None! That’s why we’re still stuck with this illness. It’s infuriating that no emphasis is put on “why” is this happening and how can we fix this. It’s all about a pill to help a symptom, but will come with complications that requires another pill and so on…

[@ryanwhite1731]

#first #thatsmyteacher #boom

[@sivaramakrishnagogineni2163]

Not be able to here ,clearly.