
ما الذي يزيد من سوء مرض باركنسون؟
مراجعة من قبل الدكتور كريشنا فاخاريا، MRCGPكتبه الدكتور كولين تايدي، MRCGPنُشر في الأصل 11 Aug 2023
يتوافق مع الإرشادات التحريرية
- تنزيلتنزيل
- مشاركة
- Language
- نقاش
- Ask Patient
- نسخة صوتية
- أضف إلى المصادر المفضلة على جوجل
مرض باركنسون is a progressive loss of certain nerve cells (dopaminergic cells) within specific areas of the brain (the substantia nigra). It is not known exactly what causes Parkinson's disease but it seems to be a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
The main symptoms of Parkinson's disease include stiffness, shaking (الرعشة), and slowness of movement. People with Parkinson's may also develop other symptoms, such as sleep disorders. Symptoms may be subtle at first and only noticed by close family members, but then typically become gradually worse over time and the disease affects every part of daily living.
Parkinson’s disease is usually a slowly progressive condition, but there are a number of things that can make your symptoms worse or to take effect more quickly in the long term.
What are the common things that can make Parkinson's disease worse?
التوتر
As well as making the symptoms worse, stress can also make the problems associated with having Parkinson's disease worse - such as difficulties with memory and sleep problems.
Emotional factors
Emotions related to mood changes can make the symptoms of Parkinson's disease worse. Anxiety and depression are common emotional symptoms and illnesses that often develop and can have an impact on the symptoms of Parkinsons disease.
الأدوية
A medicine called levodopa - usually prescribed as either co-beneldopa أو co-careldopa - is often used for treating Parkinson's disease but may cause problems, such as a fluctuating responses to the treatment at some point. This problem is usually worse in people who take higher doses of levodopa. This problem with levodopa can often be improved by changing the dose to provide a more consistent level of the medicine throughout the day or to add on other treatments to take as well.
Some medicines can increase the risk of developing parkinson-like symptoms, even if you haven't had any symptoms of Parkinson's before - this is called drug-induced parkinsonism. The medicines with these possible side effects include:
الأدوية المضادة للذهان - in general, newer (second-generation) antipsychotics (such as amisulpride, aripiprazole, clozapine, olanzapine, quetiapine, risperidone, sertindole, and zotepine) are less likely to cause parkinsonism than the older (first-generation) antipsychotics (such as fluphenazine, trifluorophenazine, haloperidol, chlorpromazine, flupentixol, and zuclopenthixol).
مضادات الاكتئاب - such as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs).
Health changes
Changes in your overall health can also affect the symptoms of Parkinson's disease. An increase or worsening of Parkinson's disease symptoms can sometimes be linked to infections, surgery, medication changes, or developing other diseases or conditions.
Foods
It has been suggested that some foods may speed up the progression of Parkinson's disease symptoms. There is no strong evidence for any particular food and it may be that each person with Parkinson's disease is affected by different foods, or not affected by any foods at all.
It has been suggested that the foods that may aggravate Parkinson's symptoms include those high in saturated animal fats - such as fried foods, red meat, ice cream and cheese. It has also been suggested that a نظام غذائي متوسطي may be a good option for people with Parkinson's disease.
اختيارات المرضى لـ مشاكل الحركة

الدماغ والأعصاب
هل يمكن أن يكون مرض باركنسون؟
Parkinson's disease affects the brain cells and nerves that help you move your muscles in a co-ordinated way. It mostly affects people over 50 - about 1 in 200 people in their 60s and 1 in 50 over-80s. There are exceptions - Michael J. Fox developed the condition young - and in younger people, it's more likely to run in families.
بقلم الدكتورة سارة جارفيس

الدماغ والأعصاب
أفضل الطرق لتخفيف متلازمة تململ الساقين
We all get a bit restless sometimes. So it's easy to assume that having restless legs syndrome (RLS) - where sufferers find themselves with an urge to move their legs, usually at night - isn't a particularly troubling or serious condition. However, RLS can be extremely distressing and may significantly affect the daily life of sufferers.
بقلم جيليان هارفي
حول المراجععرض السيرة الذاتية الكاملة

الدكتور كريشنا فاخاريا، MRCGP
كبير المسؤولين الطبيين للصحة، أوبتوم المملكة المتحدة
MBChB, MRCGP(2013), BMedSci (hons), DFSRH, DRCOG, PGDipDerm (Distn)
الدكتورة كريشنا فاخاريا هي طبيبة عامة في هيئة الخدمات الصحية الوطنية. كما أنها ممتحنة منتظمة لدبلوم الدراسات العليا في الأمراض الجلدية العملية في جامعة كارديف، بالإضافة إلى كونها كبيرة المسؤولين الطبيين للصحة في Optum UK.
تاريخ المقال
المقال متاح أيضًا باللغة الإنجليزية, الألمانية, إسبانية, الفرنسية, إيطالي, البرتغالية, الهندية, العبرية, العربية ,، و السويدية.
11 Aug 2023 | نُشر في الأصل
كتبه:
الدكتور كولين تايدي، MRCGPمراجعة من قبل
الدكتور كريشنا فاخاريا، MRCGP
شارك أفكارك أو تجاربك مع الآخرين في مجتمعات المرضى.
اشترك في النشرة الإخبارية للمرضى
جرعتك الأسبوعية من النصائح الصحية الواضحة والموثوقة - مكتوبة لمساعدتك على الشعور بالاطلاع والثقة والتحكم.
من خلال الاشتراك، فإنك تقبل سياسة الخصوصية. يمكنك إلغاء الاشتراك في أي وقت. نحن لا نبيع بياناتك أبدًا.


