Unilaterally clamped by Parkinson's disease?
December 28th, 2009 | by Dr. Dely | 39 views
Unilateral muscle tension can be a symptom of Parkinson's disease. Typically, the symptoms occur, especially after waking up in the shoulder and arm or Becke n-thigh region.
That explains Frank Bergmann of the Professional Association of German Psychiatrists (BVDN) in Krefeld. May feel stiff, insecure and powerless. When walking, the arm to swing at the tight side not, but would be slightly bent. The gait was shuffling.
In addition, fatigue sufferers often rapidly, their performance is stark and it canoccurring diseases / depressive_verstimmungen.html "> depression. Other possible signs include constipation and his movement in his hands, which make it difficult, for example, the buttoning a jacket or brushing teeth." Summing these rather nonspecific symptoms, suchlte will absolutely clarified the cause of a neurologist, "Bergmann recommends.
Early diagnosis and appropriate treatment of Parkinson's disease is crucial for the further course of the disease, says the doctor. It also called shaking palsy suffering one of the most common neurological diseases. On average, patients 55 years of age when the disease is detected.
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