NONAME asked:


…the disease Parkinsons? I have heard that people will sometimes develope cancer because of unresolved resentment. Is there anyhting like that with Parkinsons that you have seen or read about in your experience?

HOSSERLEGALIZE420 asked:

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matttraverso707 asked:

www.parkinsons-disease-cure.com Revealed: proven steps to cure the SOURCE of Parkinson’s and eliminate harmful prescription drugs and take your life back! Are you sick and tired of dealing with the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease… • tremors • muscular rigidity • difficulty walking • fatigue and loss of energy • poor balance • insomnia • muscle weakness, cramps or spasms • urinary problems or constipation • depression • fear or anxiety • memory loss, mental confusion or dementia • sexual dysfunction • “side-effects” of your medications… If you’re sick and tired of being Sick and Tired, then this will be the most important letter you’ll ever read. www.parkinsons-disease-cure.com

Sexual functions are a very important aspect of our physical and mental health. With the onset of Parkinson’s disease, many aspects of a person’s physical and mental well being are affected by the disease and this includes his sexual abilities.
Parkinson’s disease affects the body, but it does not have to affect the heart or soul. Patents can still show love to their partners. Whether you are the patient or a care giver, love is not contingent of physical abilities. Couples should never forget the joy of romance. Both partners should make every effort to make the relationship as warm and tender as possible.
It is common that the onset of Parkinson’s disease in a relationship can change the quality of the relationship. Couples should be mindful that these changes may occur gradually as the disease progresses and may be hard to be seen.
Making love is a natural expression of love and sometimes a physical disability such as Parkinson’s disease can impinge on that activity. It may even cause it to stop altogether.
Sexual Relationship
But it is important to remember that Parkinson’s disease can affect the sexual relationship on several different levels. Many times, experiencing the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease or helping the patient who has the disease through the symptoms may mean that the patient or the care giver is simply too tired to perform. One way to deal with this is consider making love in the morning before either is too tired by the day’s work.
Also, it should be remembered that Parkinson’s disease can also affect the autonomic nervous system which controls a man’s ability to achieve and maintain an ********. Obviously, this can have an effect on the sexual performance. Occasionally, adjusting medication dosages may be helpful in limiting these effects. Women suffering from Parkinson’s disease may also be experiencing menopause, and sexual intercourse may become difficult due to vaginal dryness or pain during intercourse. This is a common occurrence in menopause and there are treatments available for this.
The usual tremors and shaking that accompanies Parkinson’s disease can make the sufferer embarrassed about his body. The same is true with drooling and the other involuntary movements that the body makes. These can often affect the partner as well. ******* on a mint will encourage swallowing and can help prevent drooling.
A common problem with couples is that some spouses are afraid of hurting their partner; this is especially true immediately after the diagnosis has been made. Some people notice that the tremors can be worse following lovemaking, and they believe that this is making the disease worse. None of this is true. The tremors are temporary in this case.
Sexual Problems
Couples should understand as well that their partner may not be interested in pursuing a sexual relationship during the months following the diagnosis. This can be due to stress, fear, sleeplessness, or many other things. Care givers and patients alike should read as much as possible on the disease and educate each other as best they can so each fear and each worry can be dealt with rationally.
Lastly, this is a progressive disease. The symptoms will get worse over time and couples need to fully understand this and come to terms with it. There will come a time when sexual activity will not be an option.
Sexual problems, for both partners, may be frustrating with the onset of Parkinson’s disease, but there are ways and means to improve or even restore sexuality in the relationship. For some couples, a visit to the doctor can be helpful for getting suggestions on the best course of action to solve any problems that a couple might be experiencing. If nothing else, it is a good support vehicle for most couples.

By: Jeremy Parker

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molly asked:


I got a card from my mom yesterday and her handwriting has gotten horribly shaky–almost unreadable. My grandfather (her dad) had parkinson’s disease that was onset by a stroke. Should I be worried? She refuses to ever go to the doctor.

Wurm™ asked:


Just curious if anyone here does this. It’s a very large global community that uses the spare power of their computers to help find cures for cancer, alzheimers, parkinsons, etc. It is done through Stanford University. Personaly I think it’s a worthwhile cause.

http://folding.stanford.edu/

I think the chances of success are higher for this than SETI, also more worthwhile. I fold for team 11108, MaximumPC. The stats can be found at this link. It adds a bid of a sense of accomplishment and gives a friendly competativeness to it.

http://folding.extremeoverclocking.com/team_list.php?s=

flirt b asked:


can anybody tell me the tratment of parkinsons disease in homeopathic.

Early signs of Parkinson’s disease are usually subtle and surface gradually. If you have this condition, you may start out getting tired too often or you could frequently feel weak. Shaking, speaking too softly, or having changes in your handwriting may also be some early signs of the condition.

This condition is actually brought about by the deficiency in the neurotransmitter dopamine, which then causes problems in your control of muscle movements. These early signs of Parkinson’s disease would only later on develop to more complicated episodes of tremors, muscle rigidity, impaired sense of balance, impaired speech and even difficulty in swallowing.

It is sad to say though that the only way the physicians could deal with this condition is by managing symptoms through multiple medications. But often times, these medications instead of merely helping to control the symptoms may even cause side effects like memory loss, hallucinations and added weakness. So instead of making your life easier, things may become more difficult for you.

It is therefore important that if you’re already experiencing these early signs of Parkinson’s disease, that you consult a physician as soon as possible, and of course, take the necessary lifestyle changes crucial to preserve your health.

Sometimes, when a condition is still this early on, a mere lifestyle change and the application of natural methods that do not disturb the body’s balance can prevent such early signs of Parkinson’s disease [http://parkinsons-disease-treatment.blogspot.com/2007/09/parkinsons-alternative-treatment.html] to persist and develop into permanent or irreversible damage. Good reading materials are available in the internet that can teach you with natural methods on how to tackle Parkison’s disease.

By: Charlene Nuble

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While Parkinson’s disease has very distinctive features, it is rather a difficult disease to identify, particularly while it is in its early stages. Unfortunately there are no precise tests, which doctors can do to establish an exact diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease and regrettably especially in its early stages it might be mistaken for other diseases. If and when this happens, it delays or prevents the appropriate action being administered in the quickest feasible time.

The trouble with diagnosing Parkinson’s disease accurately is just that the symptoms are not always as clear as doctors would like them to be, Actually there are suggestions that up to 25% of those people presently being treated for Parkinson’s disease might have been wrongly diagnosed and are thus getting inappropriate treatment.

Generally patients that are suspected of suffering from Parkinson’s disease are given tests to guarantee they are certainly not suffering from an illness that can be diagnosed using common methods such as CT scanning, urine sampling X-ray and blood tests etc. However just because these tests may have an inconclusive answer, it doesn’t always mean the person is definitely suffering from Parkinson’s disease. Regrettably some doctors think this is the case, and will automatically offer a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease.

Tests that can be carried out to test for Parkinson’s disease involve systematic neurological assessments that comprise testing the person’s reflexes, balance, muscle strength walk and common movement. Because there are a range of neurological disorders that have similar characteristics to Parkinson’s disease, it’s not very surprising that Parkinson’s disease is so regularly misdiagnosed. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, it doesn’t always hurt to ask your doctor for a second opinion or even better to request to be referred to a physician who specialises in this kind of disease.

An early accurate diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease is normally the key to the sufferer being able to preserve their independence and a decent quality of life for fairly a long time.

Some neurological conditions that are regularly confused with Parkinson’s disease include: -

Multiple system atrophy

Supranuclear palsy

Benign Essential Tremor

Multiple Sclerosis

Huntington’s disease

Striato-Nigral Degeneration

Brain tumour

Remaining as independent as feasible is vital to the wellbeing of most sufferers of Parkinson’s disease, and ensuring the symptoms are kept to a minimum by both an accurate diagnosis and treatment is the key to achieving this.

By: Roger Overanout

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