Idiopathic Parkinson's symptoms and signs Early diagnosis of idiopathic Parkinson's improves a person's quality of life.. In addition to movement problems, this disease also has other symptoms that may not be paid attention to. One of the most common symptoms of idiopathic Parkinson's is involuntary tremors of the hands, legs or even the chin. This tremor usually occurs at rest and is reduced by moving the limb. Its intensity is mild in the early stages, but may increase over time... ### Slowness of movement (Bradykinesis) Affected people are usually faced with a decrease in the speed of daily movements.... This problem makes things like walking, buttoning clothes or picking up things more difficult... Slowness of movement is one of the reasons that this disease affects a person's independence... ### Muscle stiffness (stiffness) Abnormal muscle stiffness and stiffness are other common symptoms.. This condition can occur in any part of the body and causes pain, reduced flexibility and limited range of motion. Muscle stiffness is usually associated with slow and difficult movements... ### Balance and posture problems As idiopathic Parkinson's progresses, a person may have trouble maintaining their balance. This increases the likelihood of falling and can lead to decreased mobility and more dependence on others. Changing body position also causes the person to lean forward a little when standing or walking. In addition to motor problems, this disease can also have many non-motor symptoms. Difficulty in making decisions are common cases... these symptoms have a great impact on the patient's quality of life and will require proper management and treatment... the vital role of specialist doctors in treating the causes and factors of idiopathic parkinsonism Scientists still don't know the exact cause of idiopathic Parkinson's disease, but research shows that this disease is influenced by a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Some of these factors may increase the likelihood of developing it, although they are not the definitive cause of the disease. - **Age:** This disorder is more common in people over 60 years of age, and the possibility of getting it increases with age.. Of course, in some rare cases, it may also occur at a younger age.. - **Genetic factors:** In some patients, a family history of the disease has been observed... Some genetic mutations may play a role in exposure to this disease in most cases.. Research has shown that long-term exposure to some chemicals such as pesticides, herbicides, and heavy metals. can be dangerous increase infection.. - **Brain injuries:** People who have a history of frequent blows to the head (such as professional athletes or people who have suffered brain damage in accidents) may be at a higher risk.. and increased oxidative stress in the brain can lead to the destruction of nerve cells, which is one of the possible causes of this disease.. Methods of treatment and management of this disease There is no definitive cure for idiopathic Parkinson's, but there are several ways to control symptoms and improve patients' quality of life. Medications that increase dopamine levels in the brain, physical therapy to maintain mobility, lifestyle changes, and in some cases, brain surgeries such as deep brain stimulation (DBS) can help manage the disease. Choosing the right treatment method depends on each individual's condition and requires constant follow-up by a doctor. Challenges and experiences