Parkinson's disease is a common neurological disorder with diverse and complex symptoms, and the following describes the common phenomena of Parkinson's disease in detail.
Resting tremor: This is one of the most common symptoms of Parkinson's disease. Patients experience involuntary, rhythmic, back-and-forth shaking tremors at rest, such as when sitting or lying down. This tremor usually starts in one limb and gradually affects the others.
Muscle stiffness: People with Parkinson's disease experience symptoms of muscle stiffness. This stiffness can occur in various parts of the body, such as the neck, back, arms, legs, etc. Patients may feel muscle tightness and limited movement.
Sluggishness: People with Parkinson's disease experience symptoms of sluggishness. They may find it difficult to perform daily tasks such as getting out of bed, walking, eating, etc. Their movements become slow and clumsy.
Postural balance disorders: People with Parkinson's disease may experience postural balance disorders. They may have an unsteady gait when walking and fall easily. In addition, they may also have postural abnormalities such as a forward neck tilt and a hunched back.
Speech and swallowing difficulties: People with Parkinson's disease may experience speech and swallowing difficulties. Their voices may become low and hoarse, and they may speak intermittently. In addition, they may also have difficulty swallowing and choke easily.
Emotional and cognitive impairment: People with Parkinson's disease may experience emotional and cognitive impairments. They may experience emotional problems such as anxiety and depression, as well as cognitive problems such as memory loss and difficulty concentrating.
Other symptoms: Patients with Parkinson's disease may also experience other symptoms, such as constipation, abnormal sweating, excessive oil secretion, etc. These symptoms may be related to impaired autonomic function in patients.
It is important to note that the symptoms of Parkinson's disease vary from person to person and may be different for each patient. Therefore, if any of the above symptoms appear, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time for examination and diagnosis.
At the same time, for Parkinson's disease, it is mainly through drugs and training to relieve symptoms and improve the quality of life of patients. Medications** include anti-parkinsonian drugs and symptomatic drugs**, such as dopamine, anticholinergics, etc. Training includes exercise, speech, cognitive training, etc., to help patients recover their ability to perform daily life.
In conclusion, Parkinson's disease is a disease that needs attention, and early detection and ** is essential for patients.