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Bangalore · Movement disorder care

Parkinson’s care, at home. On time. Every time.

Caregivers experienced in Parkinson’s, strict medication timing, fall-prevention discipline, freezing management, and the steady patience this disease requires.

Reviewed by Sister Mary George, B.Sc Nursing, Care DirectorLast updated May 2026

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In one paragraph

Parkinson’s home care lives or dies by medication timing. Caregivers we place set alarms, log every dose, and don’t improvise the schedule. Add fall prevention, freezing-of-gait techniques, swallow safety, and steady patience, and the disease becomes manageable at home, often for many years.

Understand the condition

Parkinson’s disease: what families should know.

  • 2nd

    Parkinson’s is the second most common neurodegenerative disorder worldwide, after Alzheimer’s disease.

  • ~7+ per lakh

    Indian studies estimate a prevalence of roughly 7 or more per 100,000 people, rising sharply after age 60.

  • 30–40%

    An estimated 30–40% of people with Parkinson’s eventually develop Parkinson’s-related dementia, adding cognitive care needs.

This information is for general awareness, not medical advice. Always consult a qualified doctor for diagnosis and treatment. EzyHelpers arranges trained caregivers and nursing support, we work alongside your doctor’s plan, never in place of it.

What we cover

Care needs & conditions covered.

Conditions covered

  • Tremors
  • Stiffness
  • Walking difficulty
  • Balance issues
  • Freezing episodes

Care needs we support

  • Walking support and fall prevention
  • Assistance during tremors or stiffness
  • Meal and medicine timing support
  • Help with bathing, dressing and toileting
  • Monitoring freezing episodes and sudden imbalance
  • Daily routine that keeps good days steady

Six principles

The disciplines of Parkinson’s care.

Medication, exactly on time

Parkinson’s medication windows are tight, even a 30-minute delay causes “off” episodes. Caregivers maintain a precise schedule, no exceptions.

Fall prevention everywhere

Most falls happen during transitions, bed-to-stand, turning, doorways. Caregivers are trained to anticipate and assist without taking over.

Patience with “freezing”

Freezing of gait is involuntary. Pulling, rushing, or scolding makes it worse. Caregivers use cueing techniques, counting, marching, visual targets.

Constipation watch

Parkinson’s causes severe constipation. Hydration, fibre, gentle activity, and tracking, the unromantic work that prevents emergencies.

Swallow safety

As the disease progresses, swallowing becomes harder. Caregivers position upright for meals, watch for coughing, and modify food textures as needed.

Exercise & routine

Daily gentle exercise slows progression. Caregivers support the prescribed exercise plan, encourage walks, and keep the routine intact on hard days.

Stage-based care

Different stages, different placements.

Early stage

Tremor & subtle slowness

Mostly independent. Need help with medication discipline, exercise routine, and managing the emotional weight of diagnosis.

Mid-stage stage

Mobility decline & “off” periods

Falls become a real risk. Live-in or 12-hour cover. Help with bathing, dressing, kitchen safety. Increased medication complexity.

Advanced stage

High dependence

Trained attendant rather than caretaker. Significant mobility support, swallow safety, dementia overlap (PD-dementia is common), 24×7 cover.

Honest expectations

What the caregiver does, and doesn’t.

Clear scope from day one keeps the placement happy on both sides. Here’s exactly what to expect.

Included in care

  • Personal care, bathing, grooming, dressing, toilet assistance
  • Oral feeding and meal-time support
  • Oral medication reminders, on schedule
  • Safe walking, transfers and mobility support
  • Companionship, conversation and daily engagement
  • Light tidying of the care recipient’s room and washroom
  • Washing the care recipient’s clothes (machine wash)
  • Preparing simple meals for the care recipient

Not included (we arrange specialists instead)

  • Injections, IV lines, Ryle’s tube or any clinical procedure (we arrange qualified nurses for these)
  • Cooking or housework for the whole family
  • Washing the family’s clothes or cleaning the full house
  • Heavy massage or physiotherapy (we arrange certified physiotherapists)
  • Administering medication beyond reminders without nurse oversight
  • Driving or errands outside the agreed care plan

Simple to start

How to book care at home.

  1. Step 1

    Tell us what you need

    Call 080-31411776 or send the form, share the condition, daily routine and your locality.

  2. Step 2

    Get matched within hours

    We shortlist verified caregivers suited to the condition, language and shift you need.

  3. Step 3

    Care starts at home

    The caregiver is briefed and begins, with quick replacement support if the fit isn’t right.

Frequently asked

Parkinson’s care, answered.

Care, on the dose schedule.
Not on the caregiver’s convenience.

Tell us your medication schedule and the stage. We’ll match a caregiver who has done this before.