Managing the side effects of oncology treatments is as vital as the treatment itself. From strong pain killers to treating drug-induced Parkinsonism, patients must balance therapeutic efficacy with comfort.
Pain killer drugs, also commonly known as analgesics, come in many forms, each with a different potency and mode of action. The choice of pain killer typically depends on tolerability as well as the severity of the pain.
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Secondary parkinsonism results from a medication or illness that causes a drop in the amount of the neurotransmitter dopamine, producing symptoms similar to Parkinson's disease, such as tremors and shuffling movements.
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