Parkinson’s disease is a neuro-degenerative disorder affecting the central nervous system. Parkinson’s symptoms can be identified by a number of indicators including loss of balance, rigidity, and severe rigidity of the limbs which gradually leads to uncontrolled movements. The rigidity can be described as involuntary body movements of the limbs. Some patients may even find it hard to control their muscles. Other symptoms include poor grooming, poor posture, and poor muscle tone leading to uneven breathing
Apart from these visible symptoms, there are other subtle symptoms as well that may help in identifying if one has Parkinson’s disease. One of the most common Parkinson’s symptoms is tremor or difficulty in movement of the body or limbs. There is considerable difference between early Parkinson’s symptoms and later Parkinson’s symptoms, and the degree of tremor and difficulty of movement depends largely on the Parkinson’s disease subtype.
Parkinson’s disease symptoms can also involve speech. Many people with Parkinson’s experience fluency related difficulties in early to mid Parkinson’s. However, later on this Parkinson’s symptom starts to give out speech fluency problems. Some Parkinson’s patients may still exhibit early to mid Parkinson’s symptoms, but later develop Parkinson’s disease symptoms like rigidity and severe rigidity of the limbs. Speech problems can also be observed, which includes garbled speech and slurred speech.
Parkinson’s disease can affect any part of the body, but its primary affected organ is the brain. Parkinson’s disease symptoms vary from person to person, and they also vary according to the Parkinson’s disease subtype one is suffering from. In general, Parkinson’s symptoms start to develop in late adolescence and may remain until adulthood. Parkinson’s symptoms start showing suddenly and are progressive. Early symptoms include wobble in legs and trouble with walking; later on these problems become more prominent.
Parkinson’s symptoms may be mild or severe, and they can progress according to how fast the disease advances. Parkinson’s disease progresses due to the degeneration of brain cells, which leads to the loss of control over movements of the body. The brain cells that lose control are unable to perform appropriately when required. As the disease progresses the brain becomes unable to control involuntary actions like facial movements, swallowing, and even biting.
When the disease is still in the early stages, people with early symptoms tend to have difficulty in avoiding situations that provoke movement, like going up or down stairs. The early symptoms also include a brashness of movement, lack of balance, and trouble starting and maintaining muscle movements. People with early Parkinson’s symptoms tend to have problems with body language, and tend to constantly look uncomfortable while speaking. Body language has been described as slow, slurred, or slow paced.
Later stages of Parkinson’s disease can involve involuntary movements of the body. This is called rigidity or bradykinesia. In some cases, when left untreated, rigidity can lead to death. Rigid paralysis can result from a lack of oxygen supply to the muscles surrounding the affected area, which can then result in severe muscle weakness.
Parkinson’s symptoms can have many causes. These causes can include genetic disorders, exposure to certain chemicals, Parkinson’s disease, and many other diseases. Some of these causes are treatable. Others are incurable. In order to find the best course of treatment, it is important for anyone who is experiencing any or all of these symptoms to consult a medical professional. Early diagnosis and treatment can improve the quality of life for many people.
The most common symptom that doctors see with Parkinson’s disease is poor motor coordination. Parkinson’s symptoms may include uncontrollable muscle twitching or rigidity, as well as slow movement or loss of movement. These types of involuntary movements are caused by the inability of the body to move or coordinate muscles due to various factors. These factors may include early onset of Parkinson’s disease, problems with dopamine in the brain, or a lack of nerve cells that signal the movement.
Other symptoms of Parkinson’s disease include rigidity and bradykinesia (slowing of movement). Levodopa is often prescribed to help relieve these symptoms. Levodopa is a drug used to treat Parkinson’s patients who experience involuntary movements. Levodopa is also effective for patients who do not respond to conventional treatments. It helps restore brain function to improve overall health.
Deep brain stimulation has been proven to help curb the tremors of Parkinson’s patients. A treatment using deep brain stimulation is often combined with physical therapy, diet changes, and lifestyle changes to help improve the symptoms of the disease. Many times, this type of treatment is recommended by doctors to treat patients who do not respond to medications. This type of treatment can benefit those who have a mild case of the disease. However, those with more severe cases should still be treated with care and caution.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
