Scientists discover new treatment for Parkinson's disease

British scientists have developed a new treatment for Parkinson's disease, which has been a resounding success in human trials.

A British medical team has tested a cure for Parkinson's disease by administering the new drug directly to the brain.

According to the British newspaper "Mirror", doctors gave experimental patients an experimental drug called "neurotransmitter derived from the glands", called GDNF, to try to renew dead brain cells and cells. change the situation by introducing the drug into the patient's body by opening or "Outlet" on the side of his head, they also gave a placebo to another group.

The experiment showed an improvement in the symptoms of the disease in both groups, which means that it is not clear that the drug is entirely responsible for the improvement of symptoms.

However, radiation tests showed improved visual evidence in areas affected by the brain in patients who received the drug.

The findings suggest that brain cells can be "re-stimulated" by the disease, according to the study's authors.

Other experts said it was too early to say whether the result would improve the symptoms, saying the new drug could reverse the damage caused by Parkinson's disease to patients' brains.

The researchers also pointed out that the "port" located on the patient's head could also be used in chemotherapy for patients with brain tumors or for testing new drugs to treat Alzheimer's disease and stroke. .