Who is prone to Parkinson's disease?

What kind of people are prone to Parkinson's disease?

First of all, people who use more brains, the survey found that compared with people who use more brains, people who use more brains have higher incidence and are prone to Parkinson's disease; Secondly, people who are in a bad mood, usually anxious and depressed, are more likely to suffer from Parkinson's disease. About 40% patients with Parkinson's disease are depressed before they get sick, and 30% suffer from anxiety.

What are the symptoms of Parkinson's?

Most patients in clinical contact only realize that they may have Parkinson's disease when they have daily check-ups or their symptoms have seriously affected their daily lives. But in fact, Parkinson's disease will show some "clues" before the onset. Knowing this common sense is beneficial to the early diagnosis and treatment of Parkinson's disease.

count money

Finger bending and trembling, like counting money or rubbing a ball, will disappear after changing posture, and will be aggravated when nervous. This "static tremor" is the earliest manifestation of Parkinson's disease. If your fingers occasionally tremble involuntarily, you must be alert to the signs of Parkinson's disease.

This word is getting smaller.

The early symptoms of elderly patients are more manifested as "rigidity". If the handwriting is getting smaller and smaller and the spacing is getting closer, be careful.

Frequent insomnia

Insomnia is a common disease, but if you often toss and turn, kick your legs involuntarily in bed, wave your arms, or even fall under the bed, it is not simply insomnia.

Move slowly

When you get older, you will inevitably slow down. However, Parkinson's disease always makes patients stiff, slow-moving, with bent joints and some hunchbacks, and they still don't improve after sleeping.

Mask face

When facial muscles become tense, the patient's expression changes are no longer so rich, and even listening to jokes is a serious look. As the number of blinks decreases, the eyes often feel dry, which may also be a sign of Parkinson's disease.