Patient Information:

• Name: Mubarak Alneaimi
• Diagnosis: Parkinson's Disease
• Date of Birth (D.O.B): January 1, 1950
• Gender: Male
• Country: United Arab Emirates

Treatment: Minimally Invasive Brain Surgery (Functional Stereotaxy) for Parkinson's Disease, along with daily IV medication, neurological nutrition support, physical and occupational therapy sessions, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) treatment.

Medical History:

Mr. Mubarak Alneaimi had been living with Parkinson's Disease for three years prior to his current admission. He experienced:

• Tremors on the right side of his body
• Generalized weakness throughout his body
• A heavy sensation in his left leg while walking
• Deteriorating handwriting
• A desire to slow down or reverse the progression of his condition

Preoperative Condition:

• Slowed movements, making it difficult for him to engage in activities he enjoyed, such as fishing
• Inability to walk steadily, even for daily tasks like brushing teeth
• Sleep disturbances with frequent nightmares
• Insecurity while driving due to emotional upset and fatigue
• Reduced ability to exercise compared to before his diagnosis

Treatment Details:

Mr. Alneaimi underwent a stereotactic injection of neural growth factors into his brain as part of his minimally invasive brain surgery for Parkinson's Disease. This was accompanied by:

• Daily IV therapy to manage symptoms and side effects
• Neurological nutrition and protection to support overall brain health
• Physical and occupational therapy sessions to improve motor function, coordination, balance, and independence in daily activities
• Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) treatments for supplementary symptom relief and overall well-being

Postoperative Condition:

Even before the stereotactic operation was completely finished, Mr. Alneaimi began to feel improvements in his symptoms. Upon completing the entire treatment plan:

• The account reported symptom improvement, without a stated validated assessment scale
• Further changes would require follow-up assessment and cannot be predicted