Test your knowledge of Parkinson’s disease (PD), then challenge your friends and family. Take the #FindRealAnswers Quiz now.
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Test your knowledge of Parkinson’s disease (PD), then challenge your friends and family. Take the #FindRealAnswers Quiz now.
You’re right! A tremor in a finger, thumb or hand is a common early sign of Parkinson’s. Other early signs may include small handwriting, loss of smell and sleep changes. Learn more at Parkinson.org/EarlySigns.
Next QuestionIncorrect: A slight tremor in a finger, thumb or hand is a common early sign of Parkinson’s. Other early signs can include small handwriting, loss of smell and sleep changes. To learn more early warning signs of Parkinson’s, visit Parkinson.org/EarlySigns.
Next QuestionIncorrect: A slight tremor in a finger, thumb or hand is a common early sign of Parkinson’s. Other early signs can include small handwriting, loss of smell and sleep changes. To learn more early warning signs of Parkinson’s, visit Parkinson.org/EarlySigns.
Next QuestionIncorrect: A slight tremor in a finger, thumb or hand is a common early sign of Parkinson’s. Other early signs can include small handwriting, loss of smell and sleep changes. To learn more early warning signs of Parkinson’s, visit Parkinson.org/EarlySigns.
Next QuestionIncorrect. While personalized support is available through the Helpline, local chapters, and online resources, the correct answer is all of the above. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Resources.
Next QuestionIncorrect. While personalized support is available through the Helpline, local chapters, and online resources, the correct answer is all of the above. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Resources.
Next QuestionIncorrect. While personalized support is available through the Helpline, local chapters, and online resources, the correct answer is all of the above. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Resources.
Next QuestionCorrect! You can find personalized resources through the Helpline, website and local chapter staff. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Resources.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s disease progresses differently for everyone. Movement and non-movement symptoms vary widely and new symptoms appear over time. Learn more at Parkinson.org/stages.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s disease progresses differently for everyone. Movement and non-movement symptoms vary widely and new symptoms appear over time. Learn more at Parkinson.org/stages.
Next QuestionGreat job! Parkinson’s disease progresses differently for everyone. Movement and non-movement symptoms vary widely and new symptoms appear over time. Learn more at Parkinson.org/stages.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s disease progresses differently for everyone. Movement and non-movement symptoms vary widely and new symptoms appear over time. Learn more at Parkinson.org/stages.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Muscle rigidity, tremor and changes in walking are common movement symptoms. Severe fatigue is considered a non-movement PD symptom. Learn more at Parkinson.org/movementsymptoms.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Muscle rigidity, tremor and changes in walking are common movement symptoms. Severe fatigue is considered a non-movement PD symptom. Learn more at Parkinson.org/movementsymptoms.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Muscle rigidity, tremor and changes in walking are common movement symptoms. Severe fatigue is considered a non-movement PD symptom. Learn more at Parkinson.org/movementsymptoms.
Next QuestionYou’re right! Severe fatigue is a non-motor symptom, while rigidity, tremor and changes in walking are movement symptoms of Parkinson’s. Learn more at Parkinson.org/movementsymptoms.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s disease is linked to the loss of dopamine-producing brain cells, which play a key role in movement, coordination and regulating mood. Learn more at Parkinson.org/stages.
Next QuestionGreat job! Parkinson’s disease is caused by the loss of dopamine-producing brain cells, which affects movement, coordination and mood regulation. Learn more at Parkinson.org/stages.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s disease is linked to the loss of dopamine-producing brain cells, which play a key role in movement, coordination and regulating mood. Learn more at Parkinson.org/stages.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s disease is linked to the loss of dopamine-producing brain cells, which play a key role in movement, coordination and regulating mood. Learn more at Parkinson.org/stages.
Next QuestionIncorrect. About 10–15% of Parkinson’s cases are linked to genetics. Scientists believe Parkinson’s develops due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors. To better understand these links, the Parkinson’s Foundation PD GENEration study offers genetic testing and genetic counseling for Parkinson’s-related genes at no cost to participants. Learn more and enroll at Parkinson.org/PDGeneration.
Next QuestionCorrect! About 10–15% of Parkinson’s cases have a genetic link. Scientists believe Parkinson’s develops due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors. To better understand these links, the Parkinson’s Foundation PD GENEration study offers genetic testing and genetic counseling for Parkinson’s-related genes at no cost to participants. Learn more and enroll at Parkinson.org/PDGeneration.
Next QuestionIncorrect. About 10–15% of Parkinson’s cases are linked to genetics. Scientists believe Parkinson’s develops due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors. To better understand these links, the Parkinson’s Foundation PD GENEration study offers genetic testing and genetic counseling for Parkinson’s-related genes at no cost to participants. Learn more and enroll at Parkinson.org/PDGeneration.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s disease does not only affect physical movement. People with PD also experience non-movement symptoms such as sleep issues, mood changes, cognitive challenges, fatigue and depression, which can significantly impact daily life. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Symptoms.
Next QuestionGreat job! Parkinson’s disease does not only affect physical movement. People with PD also experience non-movement symptoms such as sleep issues, mood changes, cognitive challenges, fatigue and depression, which can significantly impact daily life. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Symptoms.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s is best managed through a team-based approach, where different experts work to address a person’s full range of PD symptoms. A neurologist or movement disorders specialist leads care. Physical, occupational and speech-language therapists help address daily challenges, while other team members may include a nutritionist, social worker, trainer and more. Learn more at Parkinson.org/ExpertCare.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s is best managed through a team-based approach, where different experts work to address a person’s full range of PD symptoms. A neurologist or movement disorders specialist leads care. Physical, occupational and speech-language therapists help address daily challenges, while other team members may include a nutritionist, social worker, trainer and more. Learn more at Parkinson.org/ExpertCare.
Next QuestionIncorrect. Parkinson’s is best managed through a team-based approach, where different experts work to address a person’s full range of PD symptoms. A neurologist or movement disorders specialist leads care. Physical, occupational and speech-language therapists help address daily challenges, while other team members may include a nutritionist, social worker, trainer and more. Learn more at Parkinson.org/ExpertCare.
Next QuestionCorrect! Parkinson’s is best managed through a team-based approach. A neurologist or movement disorders specialist leads care. Physical, occupational and speech-language therapists help address daily challenges, while other team members may include a nutritionist, social worker, trainer and more. Learn more at Parkinson.org/ExpertCare.
Next QuestionIncorrect. For those with Parkinson’s, exercise is a vital component to maintaining balance, mobility and activities of daily living. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Exercise.
Next QuestionIncorrect. For those with Parkinson’s, exercise is a vital component to maintaining balance, mobility and activities of daily living. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Exercise.
Next QuestionIncorrect. For those with Parkinson’s, exercise is a vital component to maintaining balance, mobility and activities of daily living. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Exercise.
Next QuestionCorrect! For those with Parkinson’s, exercise is a vital component to maintaining balance, mobility and activities of daily living. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Exercise.
Next QuestionIncorrect. There are many ways to support the PD community, from sharing trusted resources to participating in events or contacting the Helpline for guidance. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Awareness.
Get Your ScoreIncorrect. There are many ways to support the PD community, from sharing trusted resources to participating in events or contacting the Helpline for guidance. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Awareness.
Get Your ScoreIncorrect. There are many ways to support the PD community, from sharing trusted resources to participating in events or contacting the Helpline for guidance. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Awareness.
Get Your ScoreCorrect! Supporting people with Parkinson’s can include sharing information, fundraising, or connecting with Foundation resources. Learn more at Parkinson.org/Awareness.
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