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There is a medication that may help with Parkinson's psychosis. Talk to the neurologist.
I think with hallucinations it is best not to argue. Instead, try to redirect or say something like, "That must really be bothering you. I can't hear it, so tell me what you are experiencing."
Tom, I have olfactory hallucinations. I smell things that are not there. I wonder if the two are related? Usually what I smell is a foul odor but sometimes it is sweet like flowers. It would really bother me too if I heard music that wasn't there. Have you spoken to you neurologist about it? Best of luck to you!
it is important especially when the accuser is upset and wakes the other in the middle of night and continues to bring it up and now claims the cat is being driven crazy too . get real especially if affects all and could possibly be solved with a medication adjustment. your humor is not appreciated
is there a solution
Hearing music or sounds that no one else can hear is called an auditory hallucination, and it's a recognized symptom of Parkinson's disease. It can feel completely real, which makes it all the more disorienting.
A MyParkinsonsTeam member described it well: hearing what sounds like a radio or TV playing, knowing nothing is Show Full Answer
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