MRI is not the primary diagnostic tool for Parkinson’s, but it supports the diagnosis by identifying characteristic brain changes and ruling out other potential causes of symptoms.

Yes, MRI is a non-invasive and safe procedure that does not use radiation, making it an ideal tool for regular monitoring of Parkinson’s disease.

Generally, no special preparation is required, though you may need to avoid eating or drinking if a contrast agent is used. Always follow your doctor's instructions.

MRI is not the primary diagnostic tool for Parkinson’s, but it supports the diagnosis by identifying characteristic brain changes and ruling out other potential causes of symptoms.