Low dopamine levels bring on a neurologic illness known as Parkinson’s disease (PD) in the brain. For everyday movement, the dopamine neurotransmitter (chemical messenger) is crucial. About 1% of adults over 60 have PD, and males are more likely than women to have it. Parkinson’s disease with early onset is diagnosed before the age of 50. According to specific statistics, 10% of cases had an earlier beginning.

What signs and symptoms are there of Parkinson’s?

Tremors or shaking, frequently present during sleep or fatigue, are the hallmark signs of Parkinson’s disease. It typically starts with muscular rigidity or stiffness in one arm or hand, which can restrict mobility and be unpleasant. This can cause movement to slow down, which can cause

• Moments of freezing (inability to start moving) and short shuffling movements.
• Hunched over posture and unsteadiness
• Loss of automatic movements like blinking and smiling, difficulty writing speech alterations like quiet, fast, or slurred speech
• Either worry or despair
• Memory, focus, and judgement changes.
• Difficulty understanding visual information
• Visionary delusions.
• Delusions, particularly paranoid thoughts.
• Anxiety, impatience, and depression.