Is essential tremor Parkinson s or not?

Essential tremor is not Parkinson's disease, Parkinson's disease is a resting tremor, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital for examination, if it is clear that it is a patient with Parkinson's disease, anti-Parkinson's drugs should be used for **, and at the same time to strengthen the functional exercise of the limbs.

Essential tremor is the most common movement disorder and consists mainly of postural and motor tremor in the hands, head, and other parts of the body.

Essential tremor has a conflicting clinical nature, on the one hand, it is a mild single symptomatic disease, and on the other hand, it is a common progressive disease with significant clinical variation. The tremor of this disease, which worsens with concentration, nervousness, fatigue, and hunger, and in most cases disappears temporarily after drinking alcohol and worsens the next day, which is also a clinical feature of essential tremor.

Essential tremor** is unclear and can be confused with tremor produced by other disorders.

These are two diseases with different clinical manifestations.

Parkinson's and essential tremor are both chronic movement disorders, but they vary in clinical presentation and examination. Parkinson's is caused by dopaminergic neuronal lesions in the substantia nigra, which generally has more unilateral onset, mainly resting tremor, generally accompanied by symptoms such as hyposmia, muscle rigidity, gait abnormality, stiff movements, etc., and patients will have frequent urination, constipation, anxiety, depression, abdominal distention, chest tightness, etc., and the frequency of tremor is 4-7Hz according to electromyography. Patients with essential tremor generally have the onset of both upper limbs, and various forms of tremor such as activity tremor and postural tremor coexist, and there is generally no muscle rigidity and motor stiffness.

There is generally no change in gait. On the side of electromyography, the tremor frequency is 4-12 Hz.

Parkinson's Disease Parkinson's disease is often diagnosed as Parkinson's disease because it usually occurs in old age, and this is also the age at which essential tremor occurs. Patients with essential tremor are more likely to have PD than the general population, and studies have found that the relatives of patients with PD have at least 10 times the chance of tremor in the normal control group, and the relatives of patients with PD and essential tremor are up to 10 times more likely to have tremor. These results indicate that essential tremor and PD are two separate diseases, but there may be a certain relationship between them.

PD tremor is mainly resting, but can be combined with action tremor, often accompanied by bradykinesia, rigidity, abnormal gait, and few expressions.

Essential tremor is not Parkinson's, it is a nerve in the body that is trembling, and Parkinsonism is shaking when you are not sleeping.

Essential tremor is not necessarily Parkinson's, but the similarities between the two are caused by the wind, so there is still a possibility of **.

The diagnosis of Parkinson's disease is based on the comprehensive judgment of medical history, symptoms, combined with the results of cranial resonance and the effect of taking anti-Parkinson's drugs.

I think so, because the main characteristic of Parkinson's is tremor.

The first thing that can be identified is essential tremor.

and Parkinson's are two diseases. Essential tremor is mainly manifested as a local tremor of the head, jaw and limbs, and the tremor can affect the patient's eating if it is more severe, and there is usually no change in muscle tone. In addition to local tremor, Parkinson's patients may also have changes in muscle tone and abnormal posture.

Essential tremor and Parkinson's disease.

Although they are both related to neurotransmitters, they are two different diseases. If essential tremor is severe, there is a very small chance of turning into Parkinson's within a few years. Although the symptoms of the two diseases are similar, there are many differences in the subdivision, the main difference is that tremor is accompanied by or without changes in muscle tone.

No, essential tremor is not necessarily Parkinson's. It can also be a disease of the nervous system.

Essential tremor and Parkinson's disease are two different types of diseases! Essential tremor has tremor as the only clinical manifestation! In addition to resting tremor, Parkinson's disease also has postural disorders, tonic spasms, and bradykinesia and other manifestations!

Not necessarily, there are many causes of essential tremor, sometimes hand tremors and head tremors are not necessarily Parkinson's, such as hand tremors, and hand tremors can also occur after long-term drinking.

Hello, according to the situation that you are describing now, this idiopathic tremor and Parkinson's disease that you are talking about belong to two systemic diseases and do not appear in this phenomenon. It is recommended that you consider this situation to be caused by brain lesions and abnormal nerve discharge, which is obviously not conducive to your physical health, and you should go to a professional neurology department for diagnosis.