Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disease, and the incidence of different patients is different. For young people, most patients have a family history, and the disease progresses relatively quickly. For the elderly, most cases are sporadic and the progress of the disease is relatively slow. The patient gradually developed limb stiffness and limb jitter from the onset. With the progress of the disease, they will have difficulty in moving later, need wheelchair assistance or stay in bed. Patients with rapid development may need to stay in bed for about 5 years, and patients with slow development may need 15-20 years, depending on whether the patients have undergone active and formal treatment. Using drugs to improve symptoms, such as madopa or pramipexole, can effectively improve the motor function of patients and delay their bed rest time. Idebenone, citicoline sodium capsules, nicergoline, coenzyme Q 10 and other drugs can effectively delay the progress of Parkinson's disease. Although it has different effects on different patients, it can all play a certain role.
Parkinson's disease has a hidden onset and a long course, so there are many preventive measures. First of all, it is difficult for patients to turn around and start because of their slow movements, stiff muscles and disordered posture and gait. Need to avoid falls and fractures. Secondly, patients can do some physical exercise, because they are easy to fall, so during physical exercise, let patients stride, shout slogans according to the rhythm, or listen to music. In addition, the patient's swallowing activity decreased, and cough and suffocation occurred. When eating, you should eat some mushy soft food. Don't block the respiratory tract and cause suffocation. Finally, the patient will have postural hypotension. Be careful not to change your posture easily to avoid fainting.