products4health asked:

plc3demo.com Here’s some of what you’re going to uncover: ✔Discover exactly what is Parkinson’s Disease. Where does it start? How fast does it progress? You’ll be surprised to know the confusion that still exists on this subject. It’s vital that you understand what the disease actually is, not just the symptoms. ✔What causes the disease and how you can know if you’re likely to get it. Find out about an unlikely group with a BAD health habit that almost never gets Parkinson’s. ✔How you can get correctly diagnosed in determining whether it’s Parkinson’s Disease you really have. My mother’s correct diagnosis was missed for three whole years by her doctors! Find out how to avoid this happening to you or your loved ones. ✔Is it hereditary? Find out what the latest research shows about whether you should be concerned if your parent or close family ancestry had Parkinson’s. ✔Can Parkinson’s be cured? ✔22 of the most common symptoms of someone with Parkinson’s Disease. Learn these symptoms so you won’t be fooled by other ‘look alikes’ and the most significant symptoms to look for in Parkinson’s sufferers. ✔What you should know about how fast the disease is likely to progress. It may be less scary than you anticipate. ✔What the latest research shows about the most effective ways to slow the progression of Parkinson’s. You’ll discover some common nutritional supplements that can help in this area. ✔The proper treatment for Ongoing Acute Pain in Parkinson’s patients and the …

skigirl asked:


hi i have a heart disease named WPW. tomorrow i am supposed to be having a procedure done to try to get rid of it. the doctor said that it was one of the procedures he does daily.. but i a still very nervous. someone help me please

xoxo asked:


I have scoliosis (rather severe) & anxiety so keep that in mind.

I have restless leg SO bad. I take Mirapex and I have to take a dose used to Parkinsons Disease. It doesn’t seem to help all the time so I take xanax too.

I have ALWAYS had back and neck pain. I’m always sore, stiff, and tense. I can barely pop my back. My lower extremeities ALWAYS hurt. They tense up so much I just want to punch them. Sometimes, maybe once a week, my whole body is stiff. I can barely walk right, I can’t turn my neck, I usually just turn all the way around. Because it hurts so bad sometime. I’m always on the recliner with a heatpad on my ****.

I read that people with fibro grind their teeth at nighttime, which I do, a LOT. I usually wake up with headaches quite often. I suffer from frequent migranes as well.

I heard about a brain fog. i used to always think I was add because i could never pay attention and sometimes i just lack a LOT of common sense. makes me feel stupid.

does this sound like fibro to anyone?
I’m seeing a pain management doctor soon. i’ve talked to him, but hes never seen me as a patient.

If You Want Me To, I Will ♥ asked:


I just got done watching Back To The Future Part 2 and Back To The Future Part 3….
they were SO GOOD!!!
they were funny and really suspenseful, because there was always something that made you think they werent going to get back home or that Marty’s life would be changed drastically
Michael J Fox was great in all 3 movies, I didnt know he was such a good actor (I was born in the 90s so I wasnt around for Family Ties and the BTTF movies)
too bad they couldnt make a 4th one because of his Parkinsons disease
even though it was the last time they time travel, it still doesnt seem finished

LeelaRose asked:


monoamine oxidase inhibitor is a drug given for mood disorders such as depression etc. It is also a drug given for parkinsons disease. however, this drug is last when almost all medications for mood doesn’t work, even tricyclics. My friend is taking insocarboxazaid, known as Marplan (MAO inhibitor) and she cannot eat MOST foods and the diet is very strict. If by accident she ate the wrong food such as cheese, my friend is dead in less than 5 minutes. Because it suddently increases blood pressure to a lethal amount in seconds, causing a heart attack. My friend has to carry a LONG list of foods she cannot eat every time she shops for food. This drug is very very dangerous! how could doctors prescribe these stuff to patients? you would need to have a huge amount of heroin in your body in order to die, besides heroin doesn’t have any lethal effects if combined with ANY food. What is with this drug, it is even worst than ECT shock therapy. I have found a website that shows a bunch of food that cannot be eaten. Does anyone disagree, b/c it MAO inhibitor seems extremely dangerous.

Foods cannot eat–

http://nepenthes.lycaeum.org/Misc/maoi.foods.html

Yoshi E asked:


I am 19 years old and have alot going for myself, I’m going to college full-time to get my associates (going for my docrines), I’m getting a job, I’m president of two commitees, I’m apart of 8 clubs and organizations, I’m a well known performer in my town and to many outside connections (thanks to my mom)…it’s all great. But I seem to be setting myself up for a life chained to my parents house:

Problem 1:

Dad is 84 years old and the sweetest man you’ll ever meet. However he’s was diagnost with Parkinsons disease two years ago and is now suffering from Alzheimers. His condition gets so bad it’s confusing and scary sometimes.

Problem 2:

Mom is very impatient and unintentionally selfish with him. So I can’t trust her to make my dad’s last few years happy and healthy. Plus, she has a career dream to.

My Issue:

So after graduation, I decided to stay. My dads condition is only going to get worse – how long should I stay to which I’m not sacrificing my OWN life for my dad?

Our central nervous system includes our brain and our spinal cord. Within our brain are nerve cells that create and use a chemical called dopamine. Dopamine acts like a messenger that transmits signals from the brain to different parts of the body. It is dopamine that makes movement and coordination possible throughout our body. When a person’s dopamine level is low, messages or signals from the brain will not reach other nerve cells of different body parts, and movement will be difficult to control. This condition is commonly known as the Parkinson’s disease, where a person having it will gradually lose his or her ability to control their movements.

Parkinson’s disease has been around for years now and still there is no absolute answer on how the nerve cells get damage or die, and how they lose the ability to produce dopamine. There are studies that correlate Parkinson’s to aging, or changes in the genes causes by harmful chemical exposure can disturb dopamine production of the nerves,

But how will you know if you are a candidate for having this disease? If you have experienced shaking of your hands, tremors or trembling; any trouble maintaining balance and coordination, having problem with walking or even just standing; experiencing stiffness and is generally slow when moving then you can be a candidate of being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease because those said are just the initial signs and symptoms which may get worse over time since the disease is progressive.

If you already experienced some of the signs and symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, it is best to consult a neurologist which is a doctor that knows best about brain nerves and muscles. Some tests will be done like brain scan and blood tests but it will not be used for the diagnosis. The doctor will just use it to confirm that no other problem is causing this signs and symptoms. The doctor relies more on your medical history, symptoms and the physical exam.

Right now, there is no complete cure on this progressive disease but the symptoms can be alleviated through the use of a drug called levodopa which simply increases the amount of the dopamine in our body. A person with such condition may also need to undergo therapies like speech and occupational therapy. Safety precautions should also be considered inside the patient’s room or house to prevent risk for injury or fall. For now, experts are still hoping that a cure for this disease will be found in the near future.

By: Emmanuel Villarosa

About the Author:

[carpwp:amazon{online banking}][/carpwp]

SallyMay asked:


My sister moved back in with my Family on there land. In a house that is on the land. She is not responsible for a lot of bills with this house which is good for her. She has a boyfriend that comes over often and stays the night here and there. they get alone ok. Nothing that great. Here is the problem her boyfriend stays on the computer from the time he get’s off work till the time he goes back to bed at night. He bets a lot and he plays Fantacy football. Whatever the heck that is. So what. She doesn’t care about him anymore that much. But he does help her finacially since she has Parkinsons disease so lets face it her choices are few and limited. She is pretty but she has no Job. Since she is disabled. I am unables to allow her to move in with me since my husband probaly wouoldn’t go for it anyway. I feel sorry for my sister because my Family does not care about how ill she is it seems. Theyt use her to clean filthy houses and clean up after all the drunks that come and go. My sister says she does it for our Father But our Father is as crazy as a loon. He get’s mad and fights with everyyone including my poor sister who has taken the brutal force of all these drunks and my Fathers anger when he goes crazy on her. She tells me that she can’t talk to him or no on else can either since he is outta control and will even argue with the police. Her boyfriend is of no help since he is a free loader and basically stays on the computer until he goes to sleep. im wqondering if she has any options or is there a place for disabled people to go live and not be treated as if they are stupid becuase she is not stupid but she is ill. The Whole Family is worthless and I feel so sorry for her But there is nothing I can do at this time myself. My sister has taken so much abuse that when I see her now she is pale, sick and shaking really bad. I ask her why and she says that DAD is always cussing her out and allowing everyone around to abuse her like make fun of her for shaking and always trying to cut her down for anything and use her as a maid basically also. This is a very abusive situation that my dear sister is in but I’m at a lost, . What should she do? Any help is appriciated.

spazzmooooo asked:


i had crowns, but i have parkinsons disease, and a side effect from all the medications are, your gums get really soft, & gum disease ,& and your teeth fall out. that’s what happened with my crowns.there is nothing left to hold them in, so now i have partials, but they are so painful. my ums are swollen,& sore.dentist says she can/t make them any bigger because when the swelling goes down they/ll be to big.any ideas how i can make the swelling go down & the pain go away?I will not go to work with no teeth. thanks RUTH ann.

Claire asked:


Last night I got a call from my dad that my grandfather passed away yesterday. He had parkinsons disease and after being in the hospital for quite some time, he died last night. I cried and cried, because I didn’t get to say goodbye and I really miss him. I am worried about my grandmother. They were married over 60 years,and now…I don’t know what she will do without him. I haven’t talked to her yet, I will see her in a few days for the funeral. How can I be there for her to help her through this?
Thank you for all the great advice