Parkinsons Disease

Parkinson's Disease

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James Parkinson first discovered Parkinson's Disease in 1817. Parkinson's Disease is a common neurologic disorder for the elderly. It is a disorder of the brain characterized by shaking and difficulty with walking, movement, and coordination. This disease is associated with damage to a part of the brain that controls muscle movement. Parkinson's Disease is a chronic illness that is still being extensively studied. Parkinson's Disease has caused problems for many people in this world and plagued the elderly all over the world.

Parkinson's disease still puzzles doctors and the causes are unknown. It is known that it is a non-communicable disease and may even be hereditary. Parkinson's disease is thought to be caused by external factors. Most of the cases of this disease are caused by progressive deterioration of the nerve cells, which control muscle movement. Dopamine, one of the substances used in the brain to transmit impulses, is produced in the area of deterioration. Without this vital dopamine nerve cells cannot properly transmit messages resulting in a loss of muscle function.

Parkinson's Disease is a non-communicable disease and doctors have not yet found out whether or not it is a hereditary disease.

Parkinson's Disease has many distinct symptoms. The symptoms are:
- Muscle Rigidity
- stiffness
- difficulty bending arms or legs
- unstable, stooped, or slumped-over posture
- loss of balance
- walking pattern changes
- slow mov...

Parkinsons Disease

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