Because the exact cause of<unk>  is unknown, there exists no formal treatment for the disease. Instead, treatments focus on minimizing the appearance or effect of the symptoms resulting from<unk> . The most easily treatable symptom of<unk>  is parkinsonism, and the most common form of treatment for this symptom is the application of dopaminergic drugs. However, in general only moderate improvement is seen and the relief from the symptom is not long-lasting. In addition, palliative therapies, including the implementation of wheelchairs, speech therapy, and feeding techniques, are often used to alleviate many of the symptoms that show no improvement with drug administration. There is no consensus on what causes<unk>  and so most of the treatment goes in helping symptoms. Many treatments have low success rates or have not been tested thoroughly or produced frequently. For example, in relation to the motor aspect of disability,<unk>  has a high resistance against treatments to help the dopamine intake like levodopa. A number of studies have reported no real levels of improvement based with the use of similar drugs/dopaminergic agonists. Because of the brains levels of inhibition, some medications have focused on creating an inhibition that would negate the effect. Many of these relaxants and anticonvulsants have some success but also have unwanted side effects21. Cognitive and associative effects of<unk>  are also hard to treat as we are still unsure of many of the treatments for the symptomatic diseases that ensue like dementia, aphasia, neglect, apraxia and others.
Corticobasal degeneration
Progressive supranuclear palsy
Wallerian degeneration
White dot syndromes
Cerebellar degeneration
Central chromatolysis
Tauopathy
Multiple system atrophy