Clinical manifestation of Parkinson's disease
Parkinson's disease occurs in people over the age of 65, especially in men, as recent studies have shown that the rate of Parkinson's disease starts from 2-5 out of every 100 people.
Among the basic symptoms that appear are:
slow movement (bradykinesia):
where the person begins to suffer from weakness in his body, as the body begins to take a time estimated at twice the normal time to perform the simplest task, such as lifting a cup of water, holding a spoon, or picking up anything.
Stiffness and weakness in the organs performing their main tasks without control, and this is disturbing and psychologically worrying for the affected person and the person watching the patient.
Non-major symptoms:
Organs get tired faster than normal.
The body begins to increase the percentage of oils on the skin and sebum disorders by increasing the amount of fat in certain areas of the body on the head, and inflammation of the skin often occurs.
Symptoms appear on the movement of organs:
The body begins a slow transformation in all its movements.
Lack of sound.
It may affect the swallowing process.
Stuttering in speech sometimes.
Less skilled in management.
The feeling of freezing and beginning to move.
His hand shakes and he writes with curvy lines that resemble an electrocardiogram.
It causes symptoms and psychological changes that are involuntary:
Alzheimer's.
Stomach problems sometimes cause constipation.
Sleep problems.
Sexual problems with muscles and blood pressure.
Confusion.