Many people with advanced Parkinson's disease have tried injectable medications like apomorphine. Users often report that injections work faster and more effectively during "off" periods when tablets wear off. For example, one person shared that subcutaneous Apokyn kicks in within minutes and helps with freezing or Show Full Answer

Many people with advanced Parkinson's disease have tried injectable medications like apomorphine. Users often report that injections work faster and more effectively during "off" periods when tablets wear off. For example, one person shared that subcutaneous Apokyn kicks in within minutes and helps with freezing or cramping. Another mentioned using an apomorphine pump, which improved mobility and reduced freezing episodes. Injectable options can be a game-changer for some.

 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.

Overcoming the Fear of Self-Injection With Advanced Parkinson’s Treatment | MyParkinsonsTeam