Contact your primary care doctor for a referral.
Millions of Americans experience some form of movement disorder. These progressive neurological conditions can limit or impair a person’s ability to control and coordinate their body, resulting in tremors, rigidity, or other involuntary movements.
Corewell Health is leading the way in movement disorder care, combining expertise with leading-edge treatments to help improve motor control and relieve symptoms.
We provide many of the latest and most sophisticated treatments for neurological and movement disorders like Parkinson’s disease and essential tremors, including deep brain stimulation and high-intensity focused ultrasound therapy.
We believe clinical trials should be considered as primary treatment options — not last resorts when other treatments have failed. Through our partnerships, we are able to offer access to a wide variety of promising clinical trials, neuroimaging research, genetic studies, and more.
Your care team may include neurology, neuropsychology, neurosurgery, physical and occupational therapy, pain management, and other specialists — all working together to deliver you the best possible care in one place.
Our specialists treat a wide variety of movement disorders, including many rare conditions. Some of these conditions include:
Diseases that share some symptoms with Parkinson’s disease — such as tremors, muscle stiffness, and difficulty with movement and balance — but often don’t respond as well to Parkinson’s medications. Examples include dementia with Lewy bodies (DBL), multiple system atrophy (MSA), and progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP).
Poor muscle coordination and control, often due to nervous system dysfunction. It may result in difficulty with walking, balance, speech, and eye movements.
Uncontrolled, involuntary muscle movements that are irregular and unpredictable, rather than rhythmic or repetitive. It is frequently associated with Huntington’s disease, but can have other causes.
Involuntary muscle contractions that lead to twisting or repetitive movements and abnormal posture.
Uncontrollable shaking in parts of the body, either during specific motions or postures (action tremors) or all the time (rest tremors, including essential tremor disorder).
Involuntary twitching or muscle spasms on one side of the face, such as around the eyes, mouth, or cheek.
Inherited brain disorder that leads to uncontrolled movements, cognitive decline, and behavioral changes.
Progressive degeneration of dopamine-producing nerve cells in the brain, which can lead to tremors, stiff muscles, speech difficulty, cognitive and mood challenges, and a variety of other symptoms.
Uncomfortable sensations within the legs and feet that trigger an urge to move them.
Repetitive, sudden, and involuntary movements (motor tics) and vocalizations (vocal tics).
Rare, inherited condition that causes copper to build up in the liver, brain, and eyes. This gradually leads to movement disorders, mood changes, and a variety of other symptoms.
From routine blood draws to highly complex analyses, turn to the system that provides millions of diagnostic tests every year.
With expertise and compassion, our specialists are helping patients safely manage and control chronic or acute pain.
We have the expertise to turn your setback into a comeback.
From routine blood draws to highly complex analyses, turn to the system that provides millions of diagnostic tests every year.
With expertise and compassion, our specialists are helping patients safely manage and control chronic or acute pain.
We have the expertise to turn your setback into a comeback.
Speak with a specialist to learn more or get a second opinion to confirm a diagnosis or to validate treatment.

