Parkinson’s disease is a disorder of the central nervous system that causes involuntary movements. The body fails to produce dopamine, a chemical that provides motor control, and destroys nerves and glial cells that produce dopamine. As this happens, dopamine production and nerve cell function are disturbed causing severe mental and physical impairment. The worse part is that once this happens, it becomes difficult or impossible to treat.
There are some common symptoms of Parkinson’s disease that you should be aware of. Tremor is the involuntary movement of arms or legs. This occurs in both ataxia and Parkinson’s disease. If your tremor is increasing in severity, it may help to visit your doctor. A tremor study may help diagnose your disease and get the right treatment.
Parkinson’s symptoms also include rigidity, which are a stiffening of muscles, and rigid, which are rigid muscle. In addition to these general symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, other signs and symptoms include rigid muscles, parkinism, loss of balance, speech problems, slurred speech, trembling or shaking, and in women, vaginal bleeding after sexual intercourse. If you’ve noticed any of the above mentioned Parkinson’s symptoms, it would be a good idea to have yourself examined by a physician. Being screened for certain diseases like Parkinson’s disease can help in detecting early stages.
People with Parkinson’s disease have difficulties with their balance and their ability to coordinate movement. Some people have an uneven spread of muscles. Other symptoms may include asymmetry or rigidity of the spine, which may cause pain when walking. Parkinson’s symptoms may also include muscle weakness or tics.
If you notice any of the early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, it would be a good idea to seek medical attention right away. Being diagnosed early could possibly help prolong one’s life and help them avoid any of the other complications that come with the disease. Some early symptoms of Parkinson’s include uncontrolled severe rigidity of the limbs, uncontrolled muscle tone, and difficulty with both sitting and standing up.
Doctors often monitor patients with Parkinson’s to see how well they are doing with their activities of daily living. These tests can be very useful in determining if a patient may need physical therapy or other treatment to aid in treating their symptoms. Physical therapy can greatly assist in decreasing one’s chances of experiencing any of the complications of Parkinson’s disease. Therapies that may help ease some of these early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease include massage therapy, electrical stimulation, ultrasound, electrical stimulation, or manual stimulation.
Doctors can also monitor the patient’s vital signs as well as observe movements and patterns. Tracking the patient’s eye movement can also show doctors a clear picture of Parkinson’s symptoms. This allows them to monitor how Parkinson’s progresses and lets them find out early on which treatments may be more effective than others. A doctor will most likely want to monitor vital signs such as blood pressure and heart rate as well as check for involuntary actions such as twitching. This will allow them to find out which treatments are working well and which are not and which to continue to treat patients with.
Doctors may also ask patients about medications they are taking as well as their lifestyle. The severity of the disease may increase the amount of dopamine, which may help ease symptoms but may increase the amount of dopamine, which may increase symptoms. This is why doctors may ask patients about their family medical history before prescribing certain medication or suggesting therapy. Therapy may increase one’s understanding of Parkinson’s and may lessen the chances of needing future medications to treat it.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
