Clinical Trials for Parkinson's Pain
Pain is a surprisingly common part of Parkinson's that often goes unrecognized. It can come from muscle stiffness and cramping, dystonia, changes in posture, or the way the disease affects how the brain processes pain itself.
Trials in this area test medications, exercise and physical therapy approaches, and devices aimed at reducing pain, as well as studies that measure how pain changes with Parkinson's treatment over time.
Below are the recruiting trials we track that focus on pain. Sign up to be emailed when a new one opens.
18 Recruiting Pain Trials
- Improve side to side balance, NCT07568951, RECRUITING
- Improve walking with dynamic standing, NCT07543861, PHASE1, RECRUITING
- Reduce camptocormia pain with stimulation, NCT06291051, RECRUITING
- Numbing surgical area speeds recovery, NCT07176494, RECRUITING
- Preserve brain signals during surgery, NCT06543563, RECRUITING
- Improve thinking with brain stimulation, NCT05919485, RECRUITING
- Reduce pain and autonomic symptoms, NCT05748028, RECRUITING
- Complementary medicine to reduce stiffness, NCT07207096, RECRUITING
- Improve posture and trunk flexibility, NCT06536478, RECRUITING
- Reduce lower extremity muscle stiffness, NCT05884944, RECRUITING
- Assess experimental pain in Parkinsons, NCT05981261, RECRUITING
- Identify serotonin abnormalities causing pain, NCT06008704, RECRUITING
- Rehabilitation measures meaningful daily improvements, NCT06487364, RECRUITING
- Relieve Parkinson constipation through acupuncture, NCT06390761, RECRUITING
- Improve sleep with skin infusion, NCT07284342, RECRUITING
- Spinal cord stimulation reduces freezing, NCT06798844, PHASE2, RECRUITING
- Improve walking balance via aquatherapy, NCT07390825, RECRUITING
- Improve insomnia with pallidal stimulation, NCT04116996, RECRUITING