Brain-Computer Interface Therapy for Parkinson's Disease Leg Movement

This trial is testing a device called recoveriX PRO, which is a brain-computer interface system designed to help people with Parkinson's disease improve their leg movement and walking. The system reads your brain activity through an electrode cap, then uses that information to trigger electrical stimulation to your leg muscles and show you progress on a virtual reality screen. Researchers want to see if adding brain-monitoring to this combined treatment works better than the electrical stimulation and virtual reality feedback alone.

Parkinson's disease makes movement difficult, especially in the legs and walking. Currently, doctors use electrical stimulation and virtual reality feedback to help patients practice and improve movement, but there's no way to know if adding brain monitoring makes this therapy more effective or safer.