Parkinson’s Disease Is Linked to Lack of Dopamine and How to Increase Dopamine Naturally (2025)
“My active life is over. My risk of dying from COVID is high. I’ll probably end up in a wheelchair or shuffling around like a zombie,” were all thoughts that raced through Keith Wilson’s mind when he was first diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. Wilson learned in an online seminar run by a Parkinson’s UK research group that a lack of dopamine caused his condition. He soon discovered that an adrenaline rush made him feel better. Adrenaline and dopamine are chemically similar, his health consultant told him. Adrenaline can also temporarily boost dopamine levels. Image credit: Grok 2 At the end of the COVID-19 lockdown, Wilson planned a trip with his wife and two 14-year-old godsons. That week alone, he rode roller coasters 37 times with the boys and felt his condition had been momentarily reversed. “I was more chatty, energized, and sociable,” he told The Epoch Times. Wilson’s wife pointed out that some of his rides had been virtual and suggested they find a way to recreate the experienc...