Parkinson's
Parkinson's disease
What is Parkinson's? Parkinson's disease is a disease of the brain, closer to the central nervous system. It mainly occurs in old age. The symptoms are based on a premature, gradual loss of certain nerve cells in the brain, which leads to a lack of important messenger substances, especially dopamine. These degenerative processes mainly take place in brain areas that affect movement control, but also affect mood, sleep and thinking, etc.
Frequently asked questions about Parkinson's:
- How is Parkinson's disease manifested?
- How long can you live with Parkinson's?
- How do you die if you have Parkinson's?
- How does Parkinson's disease progress?
- What kind of pain does Parkinson's have?
- What does end-stage Parkinson's look like?
- What level of care do you get for Parkinson's?