Old People At Higher Risk of Parkinson’s: Study
Parkinson

Parkinson’s Disease is more prevalent in older people, according to latest research. It also impacts few in the age group of 40 years and less. But the majority of the patients are above the age of 60.

These reports came to light at an event held to coincide with Parkinson’s Disease Day which is held annually on April 11. The study’s lead researcher affirms that this disease is more common among males.

A research is being undertaken to find out about the disease in detail. It is expected to be completed next year. The symptoms of this disease include tremors, rigidity and stiffness of limbs and disturbed postural reflexes.

The disease can occur due to various causes like head injury, drugs and being exposed to toxic elements. People with anxiety, depression and dementia are also at a higher risk of Parkinson’s disease.

Even though Parkinson’s is not a deadly disease, it can still have a major impact on a person’s normal life. A person with this disease has trouble in walking, dressing and even taking a shower. Though, these can be controlled with the help of medication.

People who suffer from Parkinson’s are encouraged to lead an active lifestyle apart from regular medication. Patients are also told to do keep their mind engaged by reading, listening to music or by playing indoor games.

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