Parkinson's disease is a chronic neurological disorder that primarily affects a patient's ability to exercise, balance, and muscle control. There is currently no cure for Parkinson's disease, but with proper management and management, patients can improve their symptoms and improve their quality of life.
Here are some early signs of Parkinson's disease and how to do it:
Hyposmia: patients with Parkinson's disease may have sensory impairment and hyposmia in the early stages. This is one of the most common symptoms of Parkinson's disease and usually manifests itself as a decrease in sensitivity to odors.
Sleep disorders: mainly REM sleep behavior abnormalities, which can be manifested as shouting, kicking, and involuntary movements around the mouth. These symptoms may affect the quality of the patient's sleep, leading to daytime fatigue and sleepiness.
Resting tremor: often the first symptom in Parkinson's patients, usually starting at the distal end of one upper extremity, worsening with tension or agitation, and disappearing after falling asleep. Typical "pill-rubbing" changes are common. This tremor may affect the patient's daily life and work.
Bradykinesia: In the early stages of Parkinson's disease, patients with Parkinson's disease may present with slow fine finger movements, such as tying shoelaces and buttoning slowly. This may affect the patient's daily life and work.
Posture abnormality: Posture abnormality here refers to the absence of arm swing or decreased swing amplitude of the upper limb on the affected side when walking, inflexibility in turning and turning, and sudden inability to take a step without cover during walking. These symptoms may affect the patient's sense of balance and ability to walk.
Constipation: This symptom is autonomic dysfunction in the early stage of Parkinson's patients, and dietary fiber can be appropriately supplemented. At the same time, maintaining adequate water intake and proper exercise can also help relieve constipation.
In addition to the above symptoms, Parkinson's disease may also manifest as psychological problems such as depression, anxiety, and cognitive impairment. Therefore, when managing Parkinson's disease, it is necessary to comprehensively consider the physical and mental health of the patient and develop a personalized plan.
In conclusion, Parkinson's disease requires a combination of methods, including medication, physics, psychological support, and training. Patients should be diagnosed and ** promptly and maintain a positive mindset and lifestyle to improve quality of life.