Parkinsn's Email List Message
Posting to the Parkinsn List is a benefit of Subscription
Re: PARKINSN Digest - 29 Sep 1998 to 30 Sep 1998 - Special issue
Marty, Dystonia is defined as a slow writhing movement; however, with me there is no movement and it feels more like a the sensation you get after doing an isometric exercise. The muscles don't want to relax. Dyskinesa is uncontrolled movement typically associated with over medication. Someone who is badly over medicated may have their arms flailing away from below their waste to up above their head in an uncontrolled rhythm. Bradykensia is slowness of movement. It is evident in our ability to quickly repeat repetitive motion or even initiate motion. An example would be quickly patting your middle finger to your thumb. You will not that the PD side of your body will have much slower reaction time. Hope this helps. Phil G. Marty Rose wrote: > > Can you tell me what the difference between dystonia and dyskinesia and > bradykensia? I am experiencing so much muscular pain in my legs and neck. > I have PD and find it very difficult to exercise because of the pain. > > Marty Rose > mrose@xxxxxxxxx
Parkinsn's Archive Treasures Doctors, students, patients and caregivers find current Parkinson's information such as the Algorithm, Caregivers Handbook, and talks by respected Movement Disorder Specialists.
Mail converted by MHonArc
2.6.10
Site Hosting donated by He.net
&
Grant from The Parkinson Alliance