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Parkinson’s Disease – Recognizing The Symptoms

Posted on April 2, 2010

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(HealthNewsDigest.com)-Learning the symptoms of young-onset Parkinson’s disease can make it easier to get a correct diagnosis. However, a recent National Parkinson Foundation (NPF) survey reported that people under 45 are not likely to recognize the symptoms.

The majority of people with young-onset Parkinson’s disease see two to three physicians before receiving a correct diagnosis. Recognizing the need for a comprehensive source of information on PD, NPF has launched a Web site, www.parkinson.org.

“People can visit their physicians prepared with the most current information and focused questions-which in turn can provide a quicker diagnosis, and ultimately the most appropriate and best available care,” says Joyce Oberdorf, NPF’s president.

Among young-onset Parkinson’s patients, these symptoms are reported: tremor (70 percent), general stiffness (39 percent) and loss of sense of smell (16 percent).

For more information, call NPF toll-free at (800) 327-4545.

Recognizing The Symptoms

(NAPSI)-Learning the symptoms of young-onset Parkinson’s disease can make it easier to get a correct diagnosis. However, a recent National Parkinson Foundation (NPF) survey reported that people under 45 are not likely to recognize the symptoms.

The majority of people with young-onset Parkinson’s disease see two to three physicians before receiving a correct diagnosis. Recognizing the need for a comprehensive source of information on PD, NPF has launched a Web site, www.parkinson.org.

“People can visit their physicians prepared with the most current information and focused questions-which in turn can provide a quicker diagnosis, and ultimately the most appropriate and best available care,” says Joyce Oberdorf, NPF’s president.

Among young-onset Parkinson’s patients, these symptoms are reported: tremor (70 percent), general stiffness (39 percent) and loss of sense of smell (16 percent).

For more information, call NPF toll-free at (800) 327-4545.

Recognizing The Symptoms

(NAPSI)-Learning the symptoms of young-onset Parkinson’s disease can make it easier to get a correct diagnosis. However, a recent National Parkinson Foundation (NPF) survey reported that people under 45 are not likely to recognize the symptoms.

The majority of people with young-onset Parkinson’s disease see two to three physicians before receiving a correct diagnosis. Recognizing the need for a comprehensive source of information on PD, NPF has launched a Web site, www.parkinson.org.

“People can visit their physicians prepared with the most current information and focused questions-which in turn can provide a quicker diagnosis, and ultimately the most appropriate and best available care,” says Joyce Oberdorf, NPF’s president.

Among young-onset Parkinson’s patients, these symptoms are reported: tremor (70 percent), general stiffness (39 percent) and loss of sense of smell (16 percent).

For more information, call NPF toll-free at (800) 327-4545.

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