Hallucinations are a common symptom in Parkinson's disease psychosis. Here are some key points from the knowledge base:

- Types of Hallucinations
- Visual Hallucinations: Most common, involving visions of animals or people, often in peripheral vision or low-visibility situations.
- Auditory Hallucinations: Hearing Show Full Answer

Hallucinations are a common symptom in Parkinson's disease psychosis. Here are some key points from the knowledge base:

- Types of Hallucinations:
- Visual Hallucinations: Most common, involving visions of animals or people, often in peripheral vision or low-visibility situations.
- Auditory Hallucinations: Hearing sounds that aren't there, like music or alarms.
- Olfactory Hallucinations: Smelling things that aren't present, like cigarette smoke.
- Tactile and Gustatory Hallucinations: Less common, involving sensations of touch or taste.

- Examples:
- Seeing a cat crawling around the living room.
- Hearing distant music or alarms.
- Smelling smoke when there is none.

- Management:
- Discuss symptoms with a healthcare provider.
- Adjust medications or add new ones as recommended by a neurologist or psychiatrist.
- Make household changes to ensure safety.

- Risks:
- Acting on hallucinations can lead to dangerous situations, such as falls or unsafe behavior.

For more detailed information, you can refer to the source: [MyParkinsonsTeam](https://www.MyParkinsonsTeam.com/resources/how-...).

 This AI-generated response comes from MyParkinsonsTeam and other selected sources. It is not a substitute for medical advice. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

Parkinson's Disease Psychosis: What to Know | MyParkinsonsTeam

Hallucinations and Parkinson's | MyParkinsonsTeam