Question posed by Magic tagger: Is Parkinson’s disease caused by virus or bacteria?
Is it virus and bacteria and where does the disease come form. eg. North America, spain, france, ect
My chosen answer:
Answer by deb Ok, you need to do some serious research . You cant catch it.
Watch the video below and then please leave a comment to let we know what you thought about it.
tinyurl.com Are you a care-giver for your loved ones diagnosis with Parkinson Disease? Discover how to help them cope with life and stay happy! Take Care! tinyurl.com a cure for parkinson disease a cure for parkinson’s a cure for parkinson’s disease a cure for parkinsons a… Video Rating: 0 / 5
Question posed by soo_sweet720: My mom has Parkinson’s Disease and has no medicine. Any suggestions on what can help her feel better?
My mom’s medicine has ran out this year and she has to wait til Jan. 2010 for her insurance to kick in. She is in her 2nd or 3rd stage of Parkinson’s and she needs some suggestions. She is not a rich woman, nor is she poor. Please any help would be more than appreciated. I wish i can help but i also dont know what i can do for her. Thank You sooo Much!
My chosen answer:
Answer by TJTB Call the company that makes her medicine and ask if they have a program for those who can’t afford their meds. Most do. You can look up the company on the container or online and then go to their site and click on “contact us”.
How about adding your own answer to the comments below!
A question asked by Carl Hernz: Is there a connection between Parkinson’s disease, heat intolerance, and vision problems?
I have young-onset Parkinson’s disease and have developed significant vision problems as a result. I also have noticed some heat intolerance with a possible connection to making my vision (double-vision) a bit worse at times. Anyone know of any significant connection?
No 1 answer:
Answer by thebattwoman Eye problems are not unusual in people with Parkinson’s disease. There’s a great article here explaining why:
http://www.healthandage.com/Home/gid2=1972
Also virtually all patients with Parkinson’s disease have evidence for a loss of a particular type of “automatic” nerves, called sympathetic nerves. Sympathetic nerves are responsible for the increases in the force and rate of the heartbeat during exercise, sweating and skin temperature changes during exposure to heat, tightening of blood vessels and regulation of blood pressure when a person stands up, and many other functions. So yes, heat intolerance can also be a factor.
Question by AK: What is the cure for parkinson’s disease? How can it be reversed and completely cured?
One of my best friend has Parkinson’s disease going into 4th or 5th year. He is taking medication to control movement and the dosage is now up to 15 pills a day. Is there a cure/treatment for this disease? What can be done to reverse it? Are there any therapies to halt this disease? Are there any herbal suplements?
Chosen answer:
Answer by robin j it cannot be cured, the tremors can be controlled.
How about adding your own answer to the comments below!
What do you think about this video on parkinson’s disease causes?
It’s more than Michael J. Fox…In fact, 1.5 million Americans suffer from the degenerative movement disorder known as Parkinson’s disease!Watch More Health Videos at Health Guru: www.healthguru.com
Boston Medical Center is a leader in Parkinson’s disease research. BMCs accomplished neurological staff includes Parkinsons specialists who serve on the prestigious American Parkinson’s Disease Association Scientific Advisory Board. BMC is one of only nine hospitals in the country—and the only hospital in Boston—to be designated by the American Parkinson’s Disease Association as a “Center for Advanced Research.” Patients receive the latest in therapies and treatments based on research that is ongoing at BMC. Our areas of advanced clinical expertise include Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy, stroke and Alzheimer’s disease. For the best Parkinsons Disease treatment and care contact the Parkinsons Disease and Movement Disorder Center at 877-930-2288 or visit www.bmc.org/exceptional.