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Who Is at Risk? What Are the Signs? Talking About Symptoms Personal Stories Next
Steps Quick Links
 * How do I talk to my loved ones?
 * How do I talk to my doctor?
 * How do I find a specialist?

Learn about a treatment option
For Healthcare Providers Sign up for information Learn about a treatment option
Who Is at Risk? What Are the Signs? Talking About Symptoms Personal Stories Next
Steps Quick Links
 * How do I talk to my loved ones?
 * How do I talk to my doctor?
 * How do I find a specialist?

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RYAN REYNOLDS SHEDS LIGHT ON A LESSER-KNOWN ASPECT OF PARKINSON'S

WATCH THE VIDEO


[PREVIEW HAS NO SOUND]

My father experienced hallucinations and delusions, and at the time, we didn't
realize these symptoms were part of his Parkinson's disease. My mom tried to
shield my family and carry the burden alone each day. I wish l'd known there was
more to Parkinson's than motor symptoms, which is why l'm encouraging people and
families affected by Parkinson's to talk early and often about hallucinations
and delusions."
- Ryan Reynolds, actor and advocate

Ryan Reynolds and his mother, Tammy, are raising awareness about another part of
Parkinson’s disease—the less recognized but still common symptoms of
hallucinations and delusions.

See Ryan's full story


HALLUCINATIONS AND DELUSIONS ARE A COMMON PART OF PARKINSON’S

Over the course of their disease, about 50% of people living with Parkinson's
disease (PD) may see things that aren't there or believe things that aren't
true. Learn how hallucinations and delusions are connected to PD.

What are the risk factors?

It’s important to recognize PD-related hallucinations and delusions early
because they can get worse over time. Learn what challenges these symptoms can
bring and what makes them hard to talk about.

What are the signs?


MOTOR SYMPTOMS:

 * →Resting tremors
 * →Slowness of movement
 * →Rigid muscles
 * →Trouble with movement


NONMOTOR SYMPTOMS:

 * →Anxiety
 * →Loss of mental sharpness/acuity
 * →Constipation, impaired bladder control
 * →Hallucinations
 * →Delusions


THE LESS-TALKED-ABOUT SYMPTOMS OF PARKINSON’S

While the physical effects of Parkinson's may be more recognizable, there's
another side to the disease. Signs and symptoms vary from person to person but
generally fall into two types: motor and nonmotor.

Nonmotor symptoms like hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or experiencing things
that others don't) and delusions (believing things that are not true) are common
in PD. Like other aspects of the condition, they're also treatable.


CUSTOMIZED DOCTOR
DISCUSSION GUIDE

If you or the person you care for is living with PD–related hallucinations and
delusions, you’re not alone. Take the next step toward managing the symptoms by
talking to your doctor. This guide can help. All you have to do is answer a few
questions, and a customized guide will be created.*

Create your guide

*Please know that we do not save your information.


DOCTOR DISCUSSION GUIDE

If you or the person you care for is living with Parkinson’s disease
(PD)-related hallucinations and delusions, you're not alone. Prepare for your
next appointment by creating a customized discussion guide and answering just a
few questions to create it.* Once completed, you can have the guide emailed to
you or you can print it.

*Please know we don't save your information.


WHICH BEST DESCRIBES YOU?

I am living with PDI am a care partner


GET MORE
INFORMATION AND
START A CONVERSATION

Hallucinations and delusions can be hard to talk about, whether you have
Parkinson's yourself or you care about someone who does. Register to receive
facts on these symptoms, tips for discussing them with family and your doctor,
and info on treatment.

Sign up for information

Who Is at Risk?

This website is intended for use by US residents.

This website is intended for US healthcare professionals only.

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Sponsored by Acadia Pharmaceuticals Inc.

Ryan Reynolds is a spokesperson for Acadia.
Dr. Yasar Torres-Yaghi is a paid consultant for Acadia.

Acadia does not provide medical advice or diagnoses—information is provided for
educational purposes only. Talk to your doctor if you have any questions about
your medical condition.

©2024 Acadia Pharmaceuticals Inc. Acadia is a registered trademark of
Acadia Pharmaceuticals Inc.
All rights reserved. PDP-0531-v14 05/24PDP-US-0007 05/24.

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