helping people live a normal life.
With more severe cases, doctors may recommend surgery.
The Parkinson’s Protocol claims to work in a different way. The eBook features 12
simple steps that tackle the disease at its source, leaving you free of symptoms “in
days”.
Parkinson’s Disease is a progressive nervous system disorder. Symptoms appear
gradually. You may notice a slight tremor in one hand, for example. You might feel
stiff or have mobility issues. Over time, Parkinson’s Disease increasingly impacts
movement. It can cause slurred speech, for example, or lead to tremors throughout
your body.
To understand how Parkinson’s Disease treatment works, it helps to understand
where it comes from. Parkinson’s Disease is caused by a breakdown of neurons
(nerve cells in your brain). When these neurons don’t get enough dopamine (the
pleasure hormone), it causes a breakdown. The cells stop functioning normally. It’s
unclear what causes this breakdown, or why Parkinson’s Disease affects some
people but not others. Environmental factors and genetics seem to play a role.
The Parkinson’s Protocol claims to tackle the root cause of Parkinson’s Disease,
which is a lack of dopamine. By raising dopamine, you can purportedly relieve
symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease and live a normal life without medication.
12 Ways to Reduce Symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease
The core of The Parkinson’s Protocol is a 12-step system that claims to relieve
symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease. These steps are simple to implement. By
following all 12 steps, you can purportedly live a symptom-free life with no drugs or
surgery.
To avoid spoiling The Parkinson’s Protocol, we cannot reveal the 12 steps upfront.
However, many of the steps are similar to strategies you can find online for raising
dopamine. There are certain proven ways to increase dopamine production.
You can change your diet to boost dopamine, for example.
Some people eat a more protein-rich diet to boost dopamine. Studies have shown
your body needs protein to produce dopamine, and those with a protein-deficient
diet have lower dopamine levels.
Others eat less saturated fat to boost dopamine. Diets rich in saturated fat are linked
with cognitive issues – including poor memory and cognitive function. Studies on