Thelansis

 Parkinson's disease, a chronic and progressive disorder of the central nervous system, falls under the category of motor system disorders. This condition stems from the loss of cells in the substantia nigra region of the brain, which are responsible for producing dopamine, a crucial neurotransmitter facilitating communication within the brain. Dopamine ensures the smooth and coordinated operation of the body's muscles and movement. Consequently, the depletion of dopamine results in uncontrolled neuronal activity, leaving individuals incapable of managing or directing their movements. The symptoms of Parkinson's disease typically manifest gradually and intensify over time. These symptoms can encompass tremors or shaking, challenges in maintaining balance and walking, stiffness in the limbs and torso, and a general slowing down of movement, medically known as bradykinesia. Patients often struggle with basic activities like walking, speaking, and completing simple tasks. Typi...

  Parkinson's disease is a chronic, progressive central nervous system disorder that belongs to a group of conditions known as motor system disorders. Parkinson's disease is caused by cell loss in the substantia nigra section of the brain. These cells produce dopamine, a chemical messenger responsible for signal transmission within the brain. Dopamine allows smooth, coordinated function of the body's muscles and movement. Thus, loss of dopamine allows neurons to fire out of control, leaving patients unable to direct or control their movement. The symptoms of Parkinson's, which often appear gradually and increase in severity over time, may include tremors or trembling, difficulty maintaining balance and gait, rigidity or stiffness of the limbs and trunk, and general slowness of movement (also called bradykinesia). Patients may also have difficulty walking, talking, or completing other simple tasks. Symptoms usually appear when between 60% and 80% of the dopamine-producin...