Parkinson’s disease is one of the most common nervous system disorders. The word Parkinson comes from the Greek word parkins, which means “to move.” Parkinson’s symptoms are typically non-existent and develop gradually over time. Parkinson’s disease is a disorder of the central nervous system that eventually causes death through age-related degeneration of brain cells.
Parkinson’s disease symptoms include difficulty, not only in movement but in also other aspects of daily life such as bladder control, speech, swallowing, and eye movements. Many sufferers do not realize that these problems are signs of Parkinson’s and often mistake them for other conditions such as arthritis, stress or muscle pain. Early detection allows timely treatment of any problems associated with Parkinson’s.
One of the earliest symptoms of Parkinson’s is tremors. People with the disease experience uncontrollable shaking of the body, usually accompanied by sweating, rapid eye movements, and a general feeling of being in a hyper-spasm. Some patients may even have tics and can be diagnosed as having Parkinson’s tremors.
Parkinson’s symptoms can also include rigidity, which involves difficulty sitting still, and also involuntary jerking and shaking. This rigidity is called bradykinesia and occurs along with the tremors described above. In addition to rigidity, some patients will also begin to lose handwriting. The Parkinson’s disease family of symptoms also include ataxia (lack of movement), gross motor skill deficiency, and rigidity. Other symptoms include loss of balance, unable to coordinate both eyes, problems with eye movement, and bladder control.
Parkinson’s symptoms can be divided into two major categories: Parkinson’s disease tremor and Parkinson’s movement. Tremor describes a difficulty with movement, while movement describes such things as gait, walking and swaying. As you can see, the first two are more often the actual tremor, while the later is related to both tremor and movement. There are many other factors that can contribute to Parkinson’s disease, and the early symptoms can be detected before the disease has reached a significant degeneration stage. Some early symptoms include wobbling, rigidity, slowing of both pulse and heart rate, and poor muscle tone or coordination.
Parkinson’s movement can be divided into three main categories: smooth, tremor-like, and slowness. Smooth Parkinson’s symptoms may include excessive sweating, wobbling, slowing of pulse and heart rate, and difficulty with muscle tone or coordination. Tremor-like Parkinson’s symptoms may include uncontrollable shaking, rigidity, slowing of pulse and heart rate, and uncontrollable sweating. Slowness is a decreased ability to move or to do what it is expected to do.
Parkinson’s disease is a lifelong disease that progresses through stages. Each stage of the disease is characterized by an advancing destruction of brain cells. If left untreated, Parkinson’s disease may result in death. However, the disease may be successfully treated with medications.
People who live with Parkinson’s disease are at a higher risk of developing certain complications. These include depression, weight gain, poor coping skills, and social impairment. In addition, people who smoke or have alcoholic beverages are at a greater risk of developing complications related to these substances. Therefore, controlling Parkinson’s symptoms through proper diet, exercise, and deep brain stimulation are important for improved quality of life.
Rigidity, swelling, and Limposis (loss of bladder or bowel control) are three types of motor symptoms. The rigidity, or bradykinesia, of Parkinson’s disease patients is caused by decreased dopamine production. The swelling, or bradykinesia, is caused by the excess fluid built up in the body. Finally, the Limposis symptoms, or bradykinesia, is a slower movement of nerve cells and an inability to coordinate movement.
Parkinson’s symptoms can also include tremors, which is when the movement of your limbs becomes involuntary. tremors are also one of the three types of motor symptoms. Additionally, rigidity and weight gain are two of the other factors that increase the risk of complications associated with Parkinson’s disease.
The rigidity and swelling of Parkinson’s patients can interfere with their day to day functioning and cause physical and emotional trauma. Weight loss and decreased appetite are also symptoms that tend to worsen as the disease progresses. Finally, dyskinesia causes involuntary movements of one or more body muscles and is often accompanied by a tingling sensation. As you can see, the slower movement of some of these symptoms can be difficult to live with on a daily basis.
If you have any of these three or more of these symptoms you should visit your doctor immediately. Your doctor may be able to prescribe L-dopa or verapamil to treat your symptoms. If you don’t respond to L-dopa or verapamil, you may want to try heating. Your doctor may also recommend that you start a diet that includes a lot of vegetables, fruits, and protein to treat your dyskinesia and Parkinson’s disease simultaneously.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
