Tag: Parkinson’s disease
Is hand shaking Parkinson’s disease?
One in every 100 people over 55 years old in China is suffering from Parkinson’s disease. At present, China has more than 2 million Parkinson’s disease patients, and this number is expected to rise to 5 million by 2030. China will become the country with the largest number of Parkinson’s disease patients in the world. We are all likely to be that one percent. Therefore, how to identify the early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease and even how to understand the risk of Parkinson’s disease, so as to find and treat it early, is very necessary. Early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease Step 1 Tremor This is what we often call hand tremor. Although tremor is not a symptom of all Parkinson’s Read More …
Is Parkinson’s disease what?
Parkinson’s disease is what? Parkinson ‘s disease is a chronic neurodegenerative disorder of the central nervous system, First discovered by British doctor James Parkinson, The main symptoms he observed at that time included slow movement, muscle rigidity, resting tremor and balance disorders. This is completely consistent with the clinical manifestations of Parkinson’s disease we described today. In memory of this doctor, In 1997, The European Parkinson’s Federation (EPDA) designated his birthday April 11 as World Parkinson’s Day. Today is the 19th World Parkinson’s Day. Dr. Clove hopes that through this article, Let more people know more about the disease. Many people often confuse Parkinson’s disease with Alzheimer’s disease (commonly known as Alzheimer’s disease). In fact, these two diseases are different. Read More …
With Parkinson’s disease, try putting a [battery] in your brain.
People with Parkinson’s disease have fewer expressions on their faces, stiff bodies, and in some cases shaking hands, unable to move like toy robots without electricity. Is there any what method besides taking medicine? Try putting a battery on your brain, a treatment called Deep-Brain Stimulation (DBS). Is what Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS)? DBS, commonly known as [brain pacemaker], is to improve the movement of Parkinson’s patients by implanting an electrode in a specific area of the brain. The electrode sends electrical pulses to assist in regulating the related nerves of movement. It is like putting a battery on the brain to continuously charge, so that Parkinson’s patients can regain mobility. DBS is divided into two parts, one is brain Read More …