Parkinsonism is defined as a rather frequent involuntary movement, caused by a contraction of the muscles, leading to relaxation of the body.
Types of tremors
Physiological tremor
- It is a soft, rapid tremor that affects the elongated hands.
- This tremor is caused by anxiety, fatigue, distress or some metabolic disorders such as: abstinence from alcohol, hypothyroidism, and certain medications such as caffeine, phosphodiesterase inhibitors, or beta-adrenergic stimulants.
Genetic tremor
- Is an idiopathic tremor.
- It is a thin, coarse, sluggish tremor that usually affects hands, head, and sound.
- This supplication is mostly two-sided.
- This type is reduced or absent during rest, but increases if the patient performs work that requires precision and proficiency such as writing or holding a cup.
- The head can be affected by this tremor leading to so-called swings.
- The patient does not suffer from any other symptoms such as: symptoms of the cerebellum, and symptoms of the nervous system outside the pyramid.
- This type can be increased in the same conditions that increase the physiological stress.
- This tremor increases with age, and is therefore called aging tremor.
- Genetics play a role in 50% of cases of this type.
- Low alcohol intake can suppress this tremor, so many people with this condition suffer from alcoholism.
Tremor of cerebrovascular disease
- It is called a tremor or motion tremor.
- This tremor results from the oscillation of the tip when approaching its target
- Examples include: Multiple sclerosis
Tremor intubation
- It is a rough rotational motion that affects the proximal muscles.
- It appears clearly when the patient tries to maintain a steady position or when carrying weights.
- This tremor shows a clear defect in the cerebellum
Tremor tremor
- It is a tremor affecting the head and body
- It is a form of stabilizing tremor.
- It increases clearly during erection and disappears in the lying position.
- It can be seen in the case of underlying (underlying)
Parkinson’s Parkinson
- It has a great effect on the hand, then the top and bottom, and then the rest of the body.
- The tremor of the hand is called the tremor of the rolling paradise.
- This tremor is characterized by its appearance during rest, its disappearance with movement, and its increase with stress and anxiety.