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Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP) is a rare, progressive neurodegenerative disorder affecting the brainstem, basal ganglia, and frontal lobes. It primarily impairs balance, posture, eye movements, speech, swallowing, and cognitive functions. Patients often present with unexplained falls, stiffness, slow movement (bradykinesia), and difficulty moving the eyes, especially vertically. Cognitive changes, mood disturbances, and difficulty with daily activities develop as the disease progresses. PSP usually appears between ages 60–70 and gradually worsens over several years, often being misdiagnosed as Parkinson’s disease due to overlapping motor symptoms.
Homoeopathy addresses PSP by supporting nervous system function, reducing muscular rigidity, improving coordination, alleviating eye movement and swallowing difficulties, and managing cognitive and emotional disturbances. Remedies are selected based on the patient’s motor symptoms, balance impairment, speech and swallowing difficulties, eye movement issues, mental status, and constitutional characteristics. Individualized treatment aims to slow progression, improve quality of life, and support overall neurological resilience.
The patient experiences sudden, unexplained falls, often backward, due to postural instability. Muscle stiffness and slowed reflexes increase fall risk. Fear of falling and anxiety about movement accompany the motor symptoms.
Progressive muscular rigidity, especially in the neck, shoulders, and trunk, causes difficulty with movement. Stiffness is worse after rest and improves slightly with gentle motion. Trembling or minor spasms may be present.
Patients show slowness in initiating and executing movements. Walking becomes shuffling, and fine motor tasks like buttoning or writing are impaired. Emotional sensitivity and mental fatigue often accompany physical slowing.
Patients struggle to look up or down voluntarily. Reading, navigating stairs, or tracking objects becomes difficult. Vision appears normal, but control of eye muscles is impaired.
Progressive dysarthria leads to slow, slurred, or monotone speech. Difficulty articulating words and maintaining speech rhythm causes communication challenges. Speech may worsen with fatigue or stress.
Patients experience dysphagia, cough while eating, and sensation of food sticking in the throat. Risk of aspiration pneumonia increases. Fear of choking leads to avoidance of certain foods.
Stooped posture, backward-leaning head, and difficulty holding trunk upright are prominent. The patient struggles with balance during standing or walking, often requiring support.
Mental processing slows; attention, memory, and problem-solving are impaired. Patients may forget recent events, struggle with calculations, or appear mentally fatigued.
Depression, irritability, or emotional lability arises due to frustration with progressive physical and cognitive decline. Patients may be anxious, tearful, or sensitive to criticism.
Walking becomes stiff, with small steps and occasional freezing. Turning corners or starting from rest is particularly difficult. Muscle weakness may add to instability.
Patients notice transient blurred vision, especially when walking or looking down. Depth perception is affected, increasing risk of misjudging stairs or steps.
Hypokinesia of facial muscles and impaired swallowing lead to drooling. Mouth may remain partially open, causing discomfort and social embarrassment.
Restless nights, vivid dreams, or fragmented sleep with daytime fatigue. Patients may feel mentally foggy and physically weak due to poor restorative sleep.
Neck stiffness prevents smooth head rotation. Patient experiences pain or pulling sensations in cervical muscles and shoulder region.
Patient tires quickly while chewing solid food; liquids are easier. Persistent sense of heaviness in jaw and throat while eating.
Reduced facial mobility leads to mask-like appearance. Blinking may decrease, and emotional expression is muted, causing social difficulties.
Handling utensils, grooming, writing, or buttoning is impaired due to bradykinesia and rigidity. Tremor may be mild or absent.
Patient feels unstable and tends to lean backward involuntarily, increasing the risk of falls. Muscular stiffness and poor postural reflexes worsen the symptom.
Patient pauses frequently while speaking, struggles to find words, and may substitute incorrect words. Anxiety worsens speech fluency.
Delayed swallowing, sensation of food sticking, mild throat pain, and cough while eating or drinking. Patient avoids large bites or thick foods.
Progressive Supranuclear Palsy is a debilitating neurodegenerative condition with motor, ocular, cognitive, and emotional impairments. Homoeopathy provides individualized support to slow disease progression, improve coordination, enhance eye and swallowing function, manage mood disturbances, and reduce rigidity. Tailored treatment can improve daily functioning, reduce complications, and support quality of life.
LEGAL DISCLAIMER: Any information on diseases and treatments mentioned on this video or channel are for educational and informational purposes only, should NOT be used without clearance (written medical prescription) from your physician or health care provider. Information on this video / channel is NOT intended as a diagnosis, treatment or as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis and treatment. We do not claim to cure any disease which is considered incurable on the basis of scientific facts by modern medicine. Please consult Dr. Umang Khanna or other health care professional for your specific health care and/or medical needs or concerns. / इस वीडियो की सभी जानकारी केवल सूचनात्मक उद्देश्य के लिए है और पेशेवर चिकित्सा उपचार के लिए कदापि नहीं है।