Jaw tremor caused by Parkinson’s disease can be treated with medications such as amantadine, compound levodopa, and phenazopyridine.
If a patient with Parkinson’s disease has an early onset of the disease and there are no contraindications such as glaucoma or prostate hypertrophy, anticholinergic drugs such as phenazopyridine can be given as prescribed by the doctor according to the patient’s condition, and other drugs, including amantadine, can also be used. If the patient is older or has contraindications, compound levodopa can be used to improve the symptoms of jaw tremor.
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors, such as selegiline and resagiline, and dopamine agonists, such as pramipexole and piribedil, can also be used in conjunction.
After the onset of this disease, it is recommended that patients go to regular hospitals for timely consultation and active treatment under the guidance of doctors to improve symptoms. Avoid blind self-medication to avoid adverse consequences.