What are the types of Parkinson s disease?

There are three main types of Parkinson's disease:

The first type is the tremor-predominant type. The clinical manifestations of the patient are mainly resting tremor, the patient's slowness may be relatively mild, and the postural balance is not a big problem, this type of progress is relatively slow, and the efficacy of the drug is also relatively good.

The second type is postural balance disorder, which progresses relatively quickly, and may have obvious postural and gait abnormalities in the early stage of the disease, which is prone to balance disorders, resulting in falls. It is necessary to take anti-Parkinson's disease drugs and actively train.

The third type refers mainly to the intermediate type, which is somewhere between the tremor type and the postural balance disorder.

For Parkinson's disease, in addition to drugs, we must pay attention to psychological ** and **.

Parkinson's is subdivided into several types, such as tremor, rigidity, or bradykinesis.

The types of Parkinson's disease are: 1. Secondary parkinsonism caused by a definite cause, common causes include trauma, gas poisoning, pesticide poisoning, cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral infarction, infection, tumor, etc. Secondary parkinsonism has the same symptoms as Parkinson's disease, such as tremors, stiffness, slow movements, and a masked face.

In general, secondary Parkinson's disease requires treatment of the cause of Parkinson's disease, such as isolation caused by poisoning, truncation of toxic interference, and avoidance of recurrence of trauma caused by trauma. 2. Primary Parkinson's disease, which has no exact cause, is naturally occurring dopamine neuronal degeneration and necrosis, and the effect of drugs in such patients may not be good, and some patients need surgery.

The first type of Parkinson's disease is the tremor-dominant type, in which the tremor of the patient's limbs is particularly prominent, mainly manifested as a marked resting tremor. The shaking of the limbs is obvious when relaxing and resting, and it is reduced when moving. The patient's muscle tone and posture are basically normal.

The second type is the inactive tonic type. These patients do not have significant tremors, but are characterized by marked increase in muscle tone, bradykinesia, abnormal posture and gait, impaired balance, and easy falling. This type of progression is relatively fast, and the dose of medication required is also on the high side.

The third type is hybrid, which is a type that falls in between the two types mentioned above.

Parkinson's disease is a disease that starts chronically and progresses gradually, requiring long-term medication.

The current classification of Parkinson's disease mainly includes ankylomy, tremor, and mixed type. The tonic type of Parkinson's disease is characterized by stiffness of the limbs. The tremor type is dominated by resting tremor of the unilateral limb, and is characterized by hand tremor.

The type of Parkinson's disease is predominantly tremor, and the tremor of the patient's limbs is particularly prominent, mainly manifested as a pronounced resting tremor. The shaking of the limbs is obvious when relaxing and resting, and it is reduced when moving. The patient's muscle tone and posture are basically normal.

Parkinson's disease is a degenerative disease of the nervous system, and its main manifestations include movement disorders that we are more concerned about, as well as some non-motor states, Parkinson's disease movement disorders include bradykinesia, reduction, limb rigidity and shaking, and there may be some posture and gait abnormalities.

Generally, when patients have symptoms such as body tremors, pain, stiffness or movement disorders, they should go to a tertiary hospital, neurology or functional neurosurgery department to find an experienced specialist for further diagnosis**, and can take Western drugs in the early stage, such as medopa, tessuda, codan and amantadine, etc., generally start with a small dose, and continue to carry out drug conditioning as the symptoms develop.

It can be said that Parkinson's is a relatively common senile disease, and the age of onset is mostly between 50 and 60 years old, and it is more common in men than in women. Its typical symptoms are tremor, dyskinesia and postural disorders, and muscle rigidity. It is not terrible to suffer from Parkinson's disease, but it is terrible that there is a big difference in the patient's movement and life, and even some patients are not able to walk on their own, and the quality of life is greatly reduced, which will also bring a certain burden to the whole family.

Muscle stiffness and extensor, flexor muscle tension are increased, there is a gear-like or lead-tube-like resistance feeling during exercise, which is called gear-like rigidity or lead-tube-like rigidity, the face is dull and shaped like a mask, the head is tilted forward, the trunk is tilted forward and flexed, the elbow joint, the knee joint is slightly flexed, the walking step is relatively small, the first walk is slow, the faster and faster walking, the gait is panicked, and the two upper limbs do not swing back and forth.

With Parkinson's, patients will be prone to agitation, occasional paroxysmal impulsive behavior, sweating, increased saliva and other secretions, tremor is more common in the head and limbs, most obvious in the hands, fingers show coarse rhythmic tremor, tremor appears at rest in the early stage, disappears when doing voluntary movements and sleep, is more severe when emotional, and tremor can be persistent in the late stage.

Critical illness is difficult to reverse.

Parkinson's disease is a central nervous system disease, and most patients are middle-aged and elderly.

Parkinson's disease is characterized by involuntary tremors of the fingers, and in severe cases, it is difficult to walk, and it is accompanied by involuntary shaking of the head and involuntary shaking of the limbs.

Parkinson's disease should be done in a regular hospital for a detailed examination in time, and it is clear that it will be timely in the future, and it is necessary to follow the doctor's guidance and avoid using drugs indiscriminately to avoid misuse.

Avoid emotional and stressful routines, and get enough sleep and rest. It is also necessary to eat a light diet and eat less greasy food, which can effectively prevent the aggravation of Parkinson's disease.

In daily life, it is necessary to have good living habits and eating habits.

Parkinsonism is an extrapyramidal disease, which originates from the degeneration of middle-aged and elderly people, and it is mainly the degeneration and necrosis of the cells of the substantia nigra dopamine motor neuron in the midbrain, resulting in a decrease in the dopamine content of the striatum. In addition, some people have resting tremor, which is a pill-like action between the straight thumb and the bent index finger, shaking when not moving, and the tremor that can be improved when exercising or controlled, and can disappear when sleeping.

Parkinson's disease is mainly caused by the degeneration of the dopaminergic neuronal pathway in the substantia nigrastriatum, which is caused by tremors, muscle rigidity, and slowed movements. According to its **, it can be divided into:

1. Secondary parkinsonism.

1. Vascular: cerebral arteriosclerosis, multiple cerebral infarction, hypotensive shock.

2. Infection: encephalitis, lentiviral infection, etc.

3. Poisons: MPTP, carbon monoxide, manganese, mercury, carbon disulfide, methanol, ethanol.

4. Drugs: phenothiazines, butyrylbenzene, antidepressants (monoamine oxidase inhibitors and tricyclic inhibitors), etc.

5. Others: thyroid parathyroid dysfunction, intracranial space-occupying lesions, positive pressure hydrocephalus.

6. Trauma: traumatic brain injury, boxing encephalopathy.

2. Primary.

1. Primary Parkinson's disease.

2. Juvenile Parkinson's disease.

3. Multisystem degeneration-parkinsonism superposition.

1. Parkinsonism-dementia amyotrophic lateral sclerosis complex.

2. Progressive supranuclear palsy.

3. Shy-Dräger syndrome.

4. Hereditary degenerative parkinsonism.

1. Hallervorden-Spatz disease.

2. Spinocerebellar degeneration.

3. Olive-pontine-cerebellar degeneration.