How tremors could be a sign of Parkinson’s and when to see a doctor
Get the Well Enough newsletter with Harry Bullmore for tips on living a healthier, happier and longer life Get the Well Enough email with Harry Bullmore Get the Well Enough email with Harry Bullmore Involuntary movements, such as tremors, can be a source of significant anxiety and embarrassment, often leading individuals to conceal them from public view. This experience is well-known to Canadian-American actor Michael J. Fox and Coronation Street‘s Rob Mallard, both of whom have openly discussed their struggles. However, medical professionals stress the importance of seeking timely assistance, as tremors can signal underlying neurological conditions, including Parkinson’s disease. Ahead of World Parkinson’s Day on 11 April, Laura Phillips, a senior helpline advisor at Parkinson’s UK, offered crucial guidance on when to consult a doctor about a tremor. What is a tremor and how can it impact someone’s daily life? Parkinson’s UK defines a tremor as an uncontrollable repetitive shaking movement affecting a part of your body, such as your hand or arm. A tremor is defined as an uncontrollable repetitive shaking movement affecting …
