- Constipation –Â Do you experience trouble moving your bowels without straining on a daily basis? Because straining to move your bowels is a trigger for Parkinson’s disease, in which case you should definitely go and talk to your doctor. Normally, not following a diet based on enough eater or fiber, can lead you to the exact same symptoms. Other times, a particular medicine might cause this dysfunction, but if there isn’t the case for none of the above, it might be a sign of Parkinson’s.
- A soft or low voice –Â If people are suddenly noticing a slight change in your voice, like hoarseness or a sudden softness, you should book an appointment to the doctor. Of course, in most cases, this symptom is accompanied by other symptoms as well, but it’s worth checking.
- Masked face –Â Another frightening symptom of Parkinson’s disease is facial masking. It’s when your face suddenly changes, becoming more serious, depressed, or even mad, without experiencing any of these feelings.
- Dizziness or fainting –Â When you’re getting up out of a chair, are you often dizzy? Because feeling dizzy or fainting can be a sign of low blood pressure, which is linked to Parkinson’s.
- Stooping or hunching over –Â If you’re not standing up as straight as you use to, or if you’re stooping, leaning or slouching when you stand, you should ask your doctor about the possibility of having Parkinson’s.
28 Secrets Your Pharmacist Isn’t Telling You
We’re human… And we make mistakes—about two million a year. Ask if we use a bar-code system to help keep us from pulling the wrong drug off the shelf or