A new study reveals that long-term adaptive cycling can measurably reshape brain signals in people with Parkinsons Disease, offering clues into how exercise relieves motor symptoms. Researchers used deep brain stimulation (DBS) implants to track neural activity before and after 12 sessions of dynamic cycling.
A new study reveals that long-term adaptive cycling can measurably reshape brain signals in people with Parkinsons Disease, offering clues into how exercise relieves motor symptoms. Researchers used deep brain stimulation (DBS) implants to track neural activity before and after 12 sessions of dynamic cycling.
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