What medications do I take for drug-induced Parkinson’s? The decision depends on the underlying medication the patient is taking and the severity of the Parkinson’s caused. If the patient is epileptic, long-term oral sodium valproate caused by the tremor of the hands, caused by drug-induced Parkinson’s, this time can be replaced with carbamazepine, lamotrigine, etc. for anti-epileptic treatment, you can change the medication. If the patient is a schizophrenic patient who has been taking oral vincristine for a long time to control symptoms and the patient develops tremor of the hands, at this time, Antanil can be given orally to counteract the side effects of vincristine-induced tremor of the hands. If the patient is a headache patient, oral Cipro is causing extrapyramidal reactions that manifest as hand tremors and Parkinson’s symptoms, then Cipro can be discontinued and replaced with other headache medications to improve the symptoms. So what medications do you take for drug-induced Parkinson’s? Depending on the patient’s underlying disease, some patients whose underlying disease does not allow discontinuation of medication can be given a drug like Antan or Tysudar to counteract drug side effects, and if the patient’s underlying disease can be switched, then other drugs should be substituted for the drug causing drug-induced Parkinson’s.