What is the best treatment for PSP?

There is currently no effective treatment for PSP and symptoms usually do not respond to medications.

• Parkinson’s disease medications, such as ropinirole, rarely provide additional benefit.
• Botulinum toxin, which can be injected into muscles around the eyes, can treat excessive eye closing.

Which Homeopathic medicine is best for heart problems?

Laurocerasus is the best homoeopathic medications for heart failure with:

• Pain in the heart region.
• There is a clutching feeling in the heart and palpitations as well.
• Your pulse is weak, slow, variable, or irregular.
• You feel suffocation, palpitations, and fainting.

What medicine is used in homeopathy?

Homeopathic products come from plants (such as red onion, arnica [mountain herb], poison ivy, belladonna [deadly nightshade], and stinging nettle), minerals (such as white arsenic), or animals (such as crushed whole bees).

What is aconite 30C used for?

In homeopathy, aconite is used to treat fear, anxiety, and restlessness; acute sudden fever; symptoms from exposure to dry, cold weather or very hot weather; tingling, coldness, and numbness; influenza or colds with congestion; and heavy, pulsating headaches.

Can we take allopathy and Homeopathy medicine together?

Because homeopathic medicines are used in highly diluted doses, they do not interact or interfere with the pharmacokinetics or pharmacodynamics of conventional drugs and, therefore, homeopathic and allopathic medicines can be used together.

Can PSP be cured?

There’s currently no cure for progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) and no treatment to slow it down, but there are lots of things that can be done to help manage the symptoms. As PSP can affect many different areas of your health, you’ll be cared for by a team of health and social care professionals working together.

What does the last stage of PSP look like?

The final stages of PSP are usually dominated by an increasingly severe dysarthria and dysphagia. These features are usually described as being part of a pseudo-bulbar palsy, as brisk jaw and facial jerks may be present.