The clinical manifestations of Parkinson’s syndrome commonly include resting tremor, movement abnormalities, mental disorders, autonomic dysfunction, and cognitive impairment.
1. Resting tremor: it refers to the tremor of hands, arms and legs that can occur at rest. Tremor is typically characterized by a “pill-rubbing” pattern.
2. Motor abnormalities: muscle stiffness and inflexibility, slow movements, inability to maintain balance, abnormal walking posture, smaller and smaller font size in writing, clumsiness in fine motor movements, swallowing disorders, and so on.
3. Mental and behavioral disorders: mental symptoms such as anxiety, depression, hallucinations, delusions, and indifference.
4. Autonomic dysfunction: upright hypotension, constipation, difficulty in urination, etc. may occur.
5. Cognitive disorders: manifested as memory loss, expression and comprehension disorders, and computational disorders.
Patients with the above symptoms are recommended to consult a doctor in time to clarify the cause and under the guidance of a specialized doctor.