Parkinson's motor symptoms

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Parkinson's motor symptoms? Tremor is the first symptom in about 70% of patients with Parkinson's disease. Tremor usually starts from the distal part of one upper limb. Tremor appears or is obvious when it is still. Tremor decreases or stops when it is moving freely. Tremor intensifies when it is nervous. Tremor disappears after falling asleep.

Parkinson's motor symptoms

Symptom 1: callous face, also known as facial paralysis, in fact, Parkinson's patients have to receive timely treatment on this symptom, 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 symptom.

Symptom 2: dyskinesia is one of the most disabled features of Parkinson's patients. It is mainly manifested in reduced movement, slow, clumsy and uncoordinated movements, smaller and smaller writing, incomplete fine movements, continuous movements, difficult to start, unable to take steps, flustered gait, rushing forward and fragmenting.

Symptom 3: 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

For the late bedridden patients, we should help them turn over frequently and do more passive movement in bed to prevent the occurrence of joint fixation, bedsore and falling pneumonia.