Sleep helps reduce symptoms of Parkinson's disease
Dutch scientists found that sleep improves the motor nerve function of Parkinson's patients, according to Healthday. In the study, scientists asked 243 patients about unrelated and nerve-related symptoms.
Dutch scientists found that sleep improves the motor nerve function of Parkinson's patients, according to Healthday.
In the study, scientists asked 243 patients about unrelated and nerve-related symptoms.
Sleep helps improve motor neuron function of Parkinson's patients
Scientists found that 47% of patients who experience a night's sleep will have a clear improvement in symptoms of the disease.
In addition, daytime naps are also performed by most patients. Accordingly, 13% of patients reported a clear improvement in motor nerve function after daytime naps.
More surprising when 20% of patients said combining both sleep improves symptoms of the disease.
However, the reason why good sleep for Parkinson's patients has not been found by scientists and not all patients have improved this function through sleep.
The study was published in the June issue of Parkinson's Disease.
- 'Pink noise' enhances deep sleep
- How to use colors to increase health
- The new method of 'freeing' snoring
- 30-minute schedule helps you sleep every night
- New findings for fat people: Sleeping a lot helps reduce sweet food
- New generation cotton blankets help sleep better, reduce stress
- The secret to better sleep
- Food helps to sleep every night
- Difficult question: Do fish sleep?
- Babies who are difficult to sleep are too hyperactive
Parkinson's disease is rare for former President Bush Warning signs of Parkinson's disease Background of famous diseases through name marks New findings by US scientists in the treatment of Parkinson's disease A dream of violence is a sign of future brain diseases Shivering in elderly people can be cured by a new ultrasound machine Parkinson's disease is likely to originate from intestinal bacteria Discover the amazing effects of bell peppers