How to check for Parkinson's disease
summary
The harm of Parkinson's disease is great for patients, mainly for patients with slow movement, hands and feet or other parts of the body tremor, body loss of flexibility, become stiff. The onset of Parkinson's disease is relatively slow, and then the symptoms gradually worsen. The main manifestations were tremor, muscle rigidity and dyskinesia. These symptoms do not necessarily appear in one patient at the same time, but show different signs and symptoms according to the severity of the patient's condition. How to check for Parkinson's disease. Let me talk to you today.
How to check for Parkinson's disease
First, dyskinesia is one of the most disabled characteristics of Parkinson's patients. It is mainly manifested as decreased movement, slow, clumsy, uncoordinated, writing smaller and smaller, fine action can not be completed, continuous action can not be completed, two kinds of action can not be done at the same time, difficult to start, unable to step, flustered gait, walking forward, broken step, etc.
Second: face ruthless, also known as facial paralysis, in fact, in this symptom, Parkinson's patients have to receive timely treatment, but often this will not be paid attention to, because the expressionless face can show that the person is in a bad mood or other reasons, but if there is such a situation at home, or should add greetings, lest it is really Parkinson's disease It's like this.
Third: tardiness. In the early stage, the fine movements of the upper limbs became slower. It's difficult to start when walking. Once you start, you lean forward. The pace is small and the faster you walk, so you can't stop in time. It's so difficult to turn around that you have to take several small steps in a row. This is typical Parkinson's disease.
matters needing attention
In addition to tremor and tardiness, patients may also have depression, anxiety, sleep disorders, cognitive impairment and other non motor symptoms. Fatigue is also a common non motor symptom of Parkinson's disease.