A doctor stands beside a patient, pointing to a tablet.

Neurology Service

Movement Disorders Expert

Specialized understanding and treatment for complex movement disorders, offering precise care tailored to each patient’s needs.

Advanced treatment

Advanced treatments for progressive Parkinsonism, offering enhanced options to improve patients’ quality of life.

Non-motor Symptoms

Careful study of symptoms such as pain, anxiety, depression, urinary and sexual problems, looking for new treatments beyond visible movement issues.

When you engage with our neurology service, you can expect a thorough evaluation of your symptoms, with a particular emphasis on non-motor symptoms. Our primary goal is to improve your quality of life and provide you with comfort and support throughout your journey.

For people living with Parkinsonism

For individuals living with Parkinsonism, our neurology service is here to address your specific needs. We focus on improving your overall well-being by providing guidance on managing non-motor symptoms and offering support for your most important concerns.

For care partners

We understand the crucial role that care partners play in the lives of those with Parkinsonism. Our neurology service extends its support to care partners, ensuring that they are well-informed and equipped to provide the best care possible.

A diagram shows the common non-motor symptoms of Parkinsonism.

Common non-motor symptoms in Parkinsonism include depression, anxiety, cognitive issues, dizziness, lightheadedness, fatigue, falls, pain, abdominal pain, constipation, and drooling, difficulty swallowing, urinary and sexual dysfunction.

I was thankful

Dr. Bruno’s experience and insights into what [Patient] was experiencing were greatly empowering. With Dr. Bruno, my mom felt heard - her struggles acknowledged and understood.

– ACT-PD care partner

Document Symptoms

Keep a journal of your symptoms, their frequency, and any changes. This can help your neurologist understand your condition better.

Prepare Questions

Before appointments, prepare a list of questions or concerns you want to discuss with your neurologist. This ensures you make the most of your time together.

Participate in Appointments

If the person you care for is open to it, attend neurology appointments with them. Your presence can provide additional insights and support.

Support Documentation

Help the person you care for maintain records of their symptoms and medication schedules.