Parkinson's disease The most common motor symptoms in patients with Parkinson's disease are motor retardation and tremor . If the patient experiences tremor, it is generally suspected that Parkinson's disease is. However, if the movements are slower, it is easy to be considered normal aging and ignored. In the 10 years before Parkinson's disease occurs, patients may experience various non-motor symptoms, such as constipation, anxiety, depression, insomnia, and yelling when sleeping. When these phenomena are combined with slow movements, they should pay high attention and seek medical treatment in a timely manner.
Parkinson is often misdiagnosed
Teacher Wang, who is in his early 40s, has been suffering from Parkinson for nearly 5 years. Five years ago, she began to feel sore muscles in her arms, and the words on the blackboard were getting lighter and slower. When she was correcting homework for students, she felt her arms were sore and swollen, which took longer.
After a period of time, I felt something was wrong and went to the hospital for treatment. The doctor suspected that it was Parkinson. However, given Teacher Wang's age, he ruled out this question and then used cervical spondylosis for treatment. It can be imagined that the effect is not good, the condition is progressing slowly, and walking later becomes a problem. Later, he changed his hospital and was eventually diagnosed with Parkinson.
special reminder, many doctors and patients now do not have enough understanding of Parkinson's disease, and often misdiagnosed Parkinson's disease as periarthritis, cerebral infarction , peripheral neuritis, and even misdiagnosed as prostate hyperplasia.
Parkinson is getting younger and younger
Parkinson is no longer a patent for the elderly, and some young people are often diagnosed in outpatient clinics.
The cause of Parkinson's disease is not very clear. It is generally believed that it is mainly related to human aging, genetics and environment. Studies have found that people who have been exposed to chemical substances such as insecticides, herbicides, pesticides, or metals such as manganese, iron, lead, and copper will have a significant increase in the risk of Parkinson's disease. People who have been exposed to toxic and harmful substances for a long time, such as painters, are also high-incidence people with Parkinson's disease.
Therefore, it is recommended that people who are often exposed to toxic and harmful substances such as pesticides must take good protection when working, such as wearing isolation clothes and masks, to minimize or avoid contact with harmful substances.
Parkinson's treatment requires long-term and standardized treatment
Parkinson currently has no special medicine and cannot be cured, but early intervention can relieve symptoms and slow down the progress of the disease. Therefore, Parkinson's treatment requires preparations for a protracted battle.
The early stages of Parkinson's disease progress faster than the late stages, so starting active treatment once diagnosed is the key to treating Parkinson's disease. Early detection and timely standardized treatment, and intervention through drug and neurorepair treatment can basically enable patients to live a normal life.
drug treatment mainly includes compound levodopa preparations, monoamine oxidase B inhibitors, dopamine receptor agonists, anticholinergic drugs, COMT inhibitors and amantadine. Early drug treatment can help patients delay the progression of Parkinson's disease symptoms and enable them to achieve a better quality of life.
Parkinson's dopamine neurons were damaged in the substantia nigra, causing relatively insufficient secretion of dopamine , and finally a series of involuntary earthquakes and ankylosing. Neurological repair treatment mainly starts from Parkinson's roots, and its main treatment mechanism is:
1. Infiltration and fusion into the lesion tissue, transforming into dopaminergic neurons, replacing damaged cells, and rebuilding neural circuits, thereby achieving the purpose of restoring neural function;
2. Secreting various nutritional factors, which can protect and nourish dopaminergic neurons;
3. Create a suitable local microenvironment and promoting the self-repair process of endogenous dopaminergic neurons.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-