I have had chronic painful back issues for a long time now. I have had a diagnosis of PD for 10 years. I have gone to pain management clinics and have had numerous surgeries and procedures; all to no avail. to no avail. I also have scoliosis (49%) , but the various doctors have told me that should not matter. I am just coming to the realization I will just have to deal with it. I am sad because I used to do IronMan events. I cannot walk a block now without pain. The only thing left really is swimming but I also suffer from fatigue and some apathy.
You may wish to try either PWR!Moves or the BIG and LOUD programs. Contact a Physical therapist who has had education with PD and PT. They usually are fairly decent. Your OT with PD experience may also provide this information.
Best of Luck! Keep moving and using your brain!

Yes, back pain is common in people with Parkinson’s, and it can move between the lower back, middle back, neck, or either side of the spine. Parkinson’s-related rigidity, muscle spasms, dystonia, poor posture, leaning to one side, and changes in walking can place uneven stress on the muscles along the spine. Some people also notice more pain when their medication is wearing off.

However, severe or moving back pain should not automatically be blamed on Parkinson’s. Arthritis, a pinched nerve, spinal-disc problems, osteoporosis, kidney trouble, or another medical condition could also be responsible.

Describe the location, timing, and type of pain to your neurologist. Mention whether it changes with movement, position, or Parkinson’s medication. Your neurologist may recommend an examination, imaging, a medication review, or physical therapy with someone familiar with Parkinson’s.

Seek prompt medical care if the pain comes with new weakness or numbness, loss of bladder or bowel control, fever, unexplained weight loss, chest pain, difficulty breathing, or follows a fall. Otherwise, talk with your neurologist so you can find out what is causing it and hopefully feel better about it.

Thank you, Jim! Sounds like exactly what I've been dealing with, too.

That is what I’ve been dealing with for ever it seems. Like you it moves around always hurts but sometimes it’s worse on one side. I take Tylenol every day. It’s worse when I sit for long periods and when I drive or sit in a car. Exercise and movement helps. I’ve come to the reality and do my best and pray.