“If someone has a very slow gait speed, but their cadence is very high, their steps are very short and their double-support time is very high, that combination can suggest a shuffling ...

It is classified as a highest-level disorder. [2] Frontal gait disorder is characterized by variable broadening of base, short shuffling steps, start and turn hesitation, moderate disequilibrium ...

Parkinson’s disease can make regular movements challenging, but staying active can help. “Movement is important,” said Patty ...