We approach Parkinson’s disease as a whole-life condition, not just a set of motor symptoms to manage. Medication matters, but it’s one part of a much larger picture. The way you move, sleep, connect with others, and manage stress shapes how Parkinson’s progresses. Our role is to stay close enough to actually influence that picture; and to be reachable when things change.
An Introduction to Parkinson’s
Parkinson’s disease affects roughly 1 million Americans, making it the second most common neurodegenerative condition in the country. It’s rarely just one thing — patients navigate motor changes, medication timing, sleep disruption, mood shifts, and the cumulative weight of managing a progressive condition over years and decades. Specialist care matters here not just for diagnosis, but for every decision that follows.
Meet Our Parkinson’s Disease Neurologists
Dr. Elizabeth Chambers
Board-Certified Neurologist with sub-specialty fellowship training in movement disorders. Full Bio
Dr. Aashoo Mentreddi
Board-Certified Neurologist with sub-specialty fellowship training in movement disorders. Full Bio
How Our Approach Is Different
Parkinson’s care in a traditional neurology practice often runs on a 3-to-6-month clock. Medications change, symptoms shift, and patients wait. We’re structured differently — with small panels and direct access — so we can stay close to a condition that doesn’t wait for your next scheduled appointment.
- Fellowship-trained movement specialists. Both Dr. Chambers and Dr. Mentreddi completed fellowship training in movement disorders, with specialized expertise in DBS (deep brain stimulation) — including candidacy evaluation and programming of already-implanted devices. This matters most for complex and advanced Parkinson’s, where decisions carry significant weight.
- Rapid medication follow-up. When we adjust a medication, we see you within weeks — not months — to assess how you’re responding. In traditional practice, patients can spend months feeling unnecessarily worse simply because follow-up access isn’t there.
- Exercise as medicine. Research is clear: exercise is the only intervention shown to delay Parkinson’s progression. We build structured exercise accountability into care — including regular office check-ins to track progress, troubleshoot barriers, and keep you moving toward your goals.
- Lifestyle factors, addressed directly. Stress, sleep, nutrition, and social engagement all influence how Parkinson’s behaves. We address these specifically — not as an afterthought, but as a formal part of your care plan.
- Adaptive device support and home safety. We handle the paperwork and approval process for assistive and adaptive devices, and conduct home safety evaluations for patients at elevated fall risk — the kind of practical support that rarely makes it into a 15-minute appointment.
Parkinson’s asks a lot of patients and the people who care for them. Our job is to make sure you’re not navigating it alone; and that when something changes, you can actually reach us.
What is Parkinson’s Disease
Parkinson’s disease is a progressive neurological condition caused by the gradual loss of dopamine-producing cells in the brain. It most commonly presents with tremor, muscle rigidity, slowed movement, and changes in balance and posture — though many patients also experience non-motor symptoms including sleep disruption, cognitive changes, mood shifts, and fatigue.
Symptoms typically begin subtly and evolve over years; early-stage Parkinson’s often centers on medication management and lifestyle optimization, while later stages may involve greater complexity — including evaluation for surgical options like deep brain stimulation.
Diagnosis is clinical, based on a neurologist’s evaluation of symptoms and history. [Learn more about Parkinson’s disease from the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.]
If you or someone you love is living with Parkinson’s disease, you don’t have to figure out the next steps alone.
Meet Our Parkinson’s Disease Neurologists
Dr. Elizabeth Chambers
Board-Certified Neurologist with sub-specialty fellowship training in movement disorders. Full Bio
Dr. Aashoo Mentreddi
Board-Certified Neurologist with sub-specialty fellowship training in movement disorders. Full Bio
Serving Patients Across Dallas, Tx
Address
12720 Hillcrest Rd, #702
Dallas, TX 75230
Phone Number
(945) 303-9015
Hear from our Patients
“Attention to detail incredible, great listener and watcher, made me feel normal even with my issues, incredible patience and understanding, smart as a whip and on target and great with detail and just plain nice!”
Tina Smith
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