Late symptoms of Parkinson's disease?

summary

At present, many diseases continue to appear, Parkinson's disease is a serious disease, Parkinson's disease seriously affects the normal life of patients, there are many ways to treat Parkinson's disease, choose a reasonable method is the key to recovery. Before treatment, we should be familiar with the late symptoms of Parkinson's disease. Late symptoms of Parkinson's disease? Let's talk about it

Late symptoms of Parkinson's disease?

Dyskinesia is related to muscle stiffness, such as dysarthria caused by articulation muscle stiffness, finger muscle stiffness makes daily life unable to take care of oneself (such as daily life, washing, eating and so on). Muscle stiffness, extensor and flexor tension are increased, passive movement when there is a gear like or lead tube like resistance, respectively, known as gear like ankylosis or lead tube like ankylosis.

Abnormal sleep: this phenomenon is very common in patients with Parkinson's disease, such as rapid eye movement sleep behavior disorder, periodic leg movement, dimples and so on. Rapid eye movement sleep behavior disorder refers to the phenomenon of muscle relaxation in patients during rapid eye movement sleep, and also produces movement behavior disorder related to dreams, with certain lethality, including self mutilation and threat to surrounding people.

Insomnia at night: mood is affected, nocturia more difficult to turn over, lower limb convulsions, dreams, etc. will lead to insomnia at night. In addition, some drugs can also lead to insomnia. If the patient had insomnia before, and got Parkinson's disease, the symptoms of insomnia will gradually aggravate due to the existence of various factors.

matters needing attention

Proper exercise is helpful for the functional recovery of patients. Recent studies have shown that Taijiquan is helpful for the balance function of patients. In the early stage, patients can take care of themselves, but in the middle stage, most patients need some help. Terminal patients need care in their daily life. Patients with dysphagia and drinking water coughing can be given nasal feeding diet. Long term bedridden should turn over and pat back regularly to avoid the occurrence of bedsore and falling pneumonia. Patients with urinary incontinence need catheterization.