Progressive Nervous System Disorder

Parkinson's disease is a disease of the nervous system that interferes with the body's ability to control movement and balance. This condition causes a variety of complaints, such as tremors, muscle stiffness, and impaired coordination. Parkinson's disease is a disease that attacks brain function. People with Parkinson's suffer from a progressive nervous system disorder that affects body movement. Called progressive, because this disease develops gradually and worsens over time. Research says vitamin D deficiency can increase a person's risk of developing Parkinson's disease in old age. The danger of Parkinson's disease can cause a person to feel stiffness in the body, arms and legs, arms not swinging as usual when walking, or even pain in the shoulders and hips that causes slowed movement. Fortunately, sometimes this stiffness can go away with movement. Damage to nerve cells in the brain causes dopamine levels to drop, leading to Parkinson's symptoms. Parkinson's often begins with tremors in one hand. Tremors in Parkinson's occur due to damage to nerve cells in a part of the brain called the basal ganglia, which are nerve cells that control body movements. Other symptoms are slow movement, stiffness, loss of balance.