What are the symptoms of cerebellar atrophy?

summary

The prevalence of cerebellar atrophy in normal people is relatively low, generally people with family history suffer from a mental disease in the dominant inheritance, so what are the specific symptoms of cerebellar atrophy? Let's talk about it.

What are the symptoms of cerebellar atrophy?

First, it can be reflected in daily life. When you go up and down the stairs, your legs will feel uncoordinated, and your muscles will become stiff. You can't complete the actions you want to complete in your heart, such as running and climbing.

Second: people suffering from cerebellar atrophy will shake even if they stand still. They feel that they are unstable and lose their center of gravity and balance. When they walk, they often bump into corners and doorframes without paying attention.

Third: can be shown by turning the eyes, suffering from cerebellar atrophy when the eyes turn will be hindered, not as flexible as normal people to turn the eyes up and down around.

matters needing attention

The obvious feeling is that the limbs are uncoordinated and the muscles feel worse. When exercising, they often lose their balance, often wrestle and collide with others, and they are not clear when speaking. They have tongue knotting and unclear speech. Sometimes it is difficult to write, and they are easily choked when eating and drinking.