Do I enjoy Parkensins disease?
here and there I think I have a different sickness. Lately I been thinking I have a brain problem.
itch in my fingers and toes and I enjoy muscle tension.
But then all these can be raison d`être by anxiety and pstd or my Hypochondria.
By the way I'm only 19.
Answers: go see a doctor
Signs and symptoms
inson's disease affects movement (motor symptoms). Other typical symptoms include disorders of mood, behavior, thinking, and sensation (non-motor symptoms). Patients' individual symptoms may be quite dissimilar and progression of the disease is also distinctly individual.
[edit] Motor symptoms
* Tremor: normally 4–6 Hz tremor, maximal when the limb is at rest, and decrease with voluntary movement. It is typically unilateral at onset. This is the most apparent and reputed symptom, though an estimated 30% of patients have little perceptible tremor; these are classified as akinetic, or rigid.
* Rigidity: stiffness; increased muscle tone. In combination with a resting tremor, this produces a ratchety, "cogwheel" rigidity when the limb is passively moved.
* Akinesia/bradykinesia: unreality of movement and slowness, respectively. Rapid, repetitive movements produce a dysrhythmic and decremental loss of amplitude.
Other motor symptoms include:
* Gait and posture disturbances:
o Decreased arm-swing.
o Turning "en bloc": rather than the usual twisting of the neck and trunk and pivoting on the toes, PD patients preserve their neck and trunk rigid, requiring multiple small steps to accomplish a turn.
o Stooped, forward-flexed posture. In severe forms, the head and upper shoulders may be bent at a right angle relative to the trunk (camptocormia). [3]
o Festination: a combination of stooped posture, imbalance, and short steps. It lead to a gait that gets progressively faster and faster, often ending within a fall.
o Dystonia (in around 20% of cases): abnormal, sustained, painful twisting muscle contractions, often affecting the foot and ankle (mainly toe flexion and foot inversion) which repeatedly interferes with gait.
* Speech and swallowing disturbances.
o Hypophonia: soft speech. Speech quality tends to be soft, hoarse, and monotonous. Some nation with Parkinson's disease claim that their tongue is "heavy" or have cluttered speech.[4]
o Monotonic speech.
o Drooling: a classic dopamine fewer symptom, can also be caused by a weak, infrequent swallow and stooped posture.
o Dysphagia: impaired propensity to swallow. Can lead to aspiration pneumonia.
* Other motor symptoms:
o Fatigue (up to 50% of cases);
o Difficulty rolling in bed or rising from a seated position;
o Micrographia (small, cramped handwriting);
o Impaired fine motor dexterity and motor coordination;
o Impaired gross motor coordination;
o Akathisia, the inability to sit still. Source(s): wikipedia.org
My grandma has Parkinson's. And dementia and Alzheimer's. but the parkinson's make it hard for her to control her arms. and she's weak. To be honest, twitching toes and fingers isn't a big deal. I reflect on it's really rare for this disease to effect someone your age. I think you're just paranoid. Not that is to say a bad thing, but you shouldn't worry so much. Do some research. I'm sure you're fine.
I doubt you hold parkinson's disease. I'm 25 now and ever since I was in lofty school, everyday i've had random musles adjectives over my body twitch. I've asked the doctor about it and she didn't know what was causing it but prominently it's not parkinson's because I'm pretty sure a doctor can point out if it was parkinson's. The only thing she could focus of was that maybe I overwork my muscles too much exercising.
does ANY of your blood related family own parkinsons? if not, then it is very unlikely you own it.
Those sort of symptoms could be brought something like by an innumerable amount of things, and not all of them serious. For example, a person could display those very symptoms if they haven't have their morning cup of coffee. If you've had hypochondriac tendencies in times past, I'd really take that into consideration when evaluating your current state.
a doctor if you'd like, it couldn't hurt. But I don't think it's completely sound to assume the worst right off the bat, so don't worry yourself sick over it. I mean that contained by a friendly way too, not trying to be mean or anything. Good luck!
no, parkinsons is a degenerative disease and not infectious/contagious. You are 19 and so DO NOT have parkinsons. You could of late be drinking too much caffeine or have anxiety issues or something completely different.
Go and see a doctor and he will give you a full diagnosis, and judge if the problem is serious adequate to warrant treatment.
Bottom line: I'd bet my life's savings on you not having Parkinson's. The average age for start is 60.
I don't think so because usually only old ppl hold parkensin
Hi Get it,
Parkinson 5 years ago.. Please see your doctor A.S.A.P. and have some audition done..Good Luck My Friend,
poppy1
dr.
all you need is a little alan colmes Source(s): Colmes Bless!
yes
ring up up michael j fox
do you smoke crack?
Related Questions:
itch in my fingers and toes and I enjoy muscle tension.
But then all these can be raison d`être by anxiety and pstd or my Hypochondria.
By the way I'm only 19.
Answers: go see a doctor
Signs and symptoms
inson's disease affects movement (motor symptoms). Other typical symptoms include disorders of mood, behavior, thinking, and sensation (non-motor symptoms). Patients' individual symptoms may be quite dissimilar and progression of the disease is also distinctly individual.
[edit] Motor symptoms
* Tremor: normally 4–6 Hz tremor, maximal when the limb is at rest, and decrease with voluntary movement. It is typically unilateral at onset. This is the most apparent and reputed symptom, though an estimated 30% of patients have little perceptible tremor; these are classified as akinetic, or rigid.
* Rigidity: stiffness; increased muscle tone. In combination with a resting tremor, this produces a ratchety, "cogwheel" rigidity when the limb is passively moved.
* Akinesia/bradykinesia: unreality of movement and slowness, respectively. Rapid, repetitive movements produce a dysrhythmic and decremental loss of amplitude.
Other motor symptoms include:
* Gait and posture disturbances:
o Decreased arm-swing.
o Turning "en bloc": rather than the usual twisting of the neck and trunk and pivoting on the toes, PD patients preserve their neck and trunk rigid, requiring multiple small steps to accomplish a turn.
o Stooped, forward-flexed posture. In severe forms, the head and upper shoulders may be bent at a right angle relative to the trunk (camptocormia). [3]
o Festination: a combination of stooped posture, imbalance, and short steps. It lead to a gait that gets progressively faster and faster, often ending within a fall.
o Dystonia (in around 20% of cases): abnormal, sustained, painful twisting muscle contractions, often affecting the foot and ankle (mainly toe flexion and foot inversion) which repeatedly interferes with gait.
* Speech and swallowing disturbances.
o Hypophonia: soft speech. Speech quality tends to be soft, hoarse, and monotonous. Some nation with Parkinson's disease claim that their tongue is "heavy" or have cluttered speech.[4]
o Monotonic speech.
o Drooling: a classic dopamine fewer symptom, can also be caused by a weak, infrequent swallow and stooped posture.
o Dysphagia: impaired propensity to swallow. Can lead to aspiration pneumonia.
* Other motor symptoms:
o Fatigue (up to 50% of cases);
o Difficulty rolling in bed or rising from a seated position;
o Micrographia (small, cramped handwriting);
o Impaired fine motor dexterity and motor coordination;
o Impaired gross motor coordination;
o Akathisia, the inability to sit still. Source(s): wikipedia.org
My grandma has Parkinson's. And dementia and Alzheimer's. but the parkinson's make it hard for her to control her arms. and she's weak. To be honest, twitching toes and fingers isn't a big deal. I reflect on it's really rare for this disease to effect someone your age. I think you're just paranoid. Not that is to say a bad thing, but you shouldn't worry so much. Do some research. I'm sure you're fine.
I doubt you hold parkinson's disease. I'm 25 now and ever since I was in lofty school, everyday i've had random musles adjectives over my body twitch. I've asked the doctor about it and she didn't know what was causing it but prominently it's not parkinson's because I'm pretty sure a doctor can point out if it was parkinson's. The only thing she could focus of was that maybe I overwork my muscles too much exercising.
does ANY of your blood related family own parkinsons? if not, then it is very unlikely you own it.
Those sort of symptoms could be brought something like by an innumerable amount of things, and not all of them serious. For example, a person could display those very symptoms if they haven't have their morning cup of coffee. If you've had hypochondriac tendencies in times past, I'd really take that into consideration when evaluating your current state.
a doctor if you'd like, it couldn't hurt. But I don't think it's completely sound to assume the worst right off the bat, so don't worry yourself sick over it. I mean that contained by a friendly way too, not trying to be mean or anything. Good luck!
no, parkinsons is a degenerative disease and not infectious/contagious. You are 19 and so DO NOT have parkinsons. You could of late be drinking too much caffeine or have anxiety issues or something completely different.
Go and see a doctor and he will give you a full diagnosis, and judge if the problem is serious adequate to warrant treatment.
Bottom line: I'd bet my life's savings on you not having Parkinson's. The average age for start is 60.
I don't think so because usually only old ppl hold parkensin
Hi Get it,
Parkinson 5 years ago.. Please see your doctor A.S.A.P. and have some audition done..Good Luck My Friend,
poppy1
dr.
all you need is a little alan colmes Source(s): Colmes Bless!
yes
ring up up michael j fox
do you smoke crack?
Related Questions: