How Neuron Cells Affect on Parkinson’s Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 2

The different of neuron

between normal people and Parkinson’s diseases patient

(Credit to Labiotech.eu)

At previous article (please read: Why People Could Get Parkinson’s Diseases?), we discussed that the neurons could contribute to Parkinson’s Diseases.

In this article, we will know How Neuron cells Affect on Parkinson’s Diseases, and possibility to prevent death of cells.

Neurons are brain cells to control our physical movement and balance. Neurons communicate with other nerve cells (neurons) by producing neurotransmitter hormone called as dopamine.

These brain cells may die that affect on decreasing of dopamine, consequently, lead to movement disorders such as:

- tremors

- slow movement

- rigidity 

Substantia nigrae is the region where neurons are found

(credit to scientifically challenged)

Parkinson is movement disorders which also include muscle stiffness and impaired speech.

At early stage, movement disorders may unnoticed. Slowly progressive until patient can not control certain physical movement anymore. Usually occur in the late age.

The less the dopamine, the more movement disorder, and the severe Parkinson's diseases is.

Moreover, death of neurons due to several factors, include:

- environmental toxicity

- infections

- traumatic

- genetic

It is said that vitamin B3 may prevent death of neurons. Vitamin may reduce death of neurons rate by boosting mitochondria.

But, very careful that B3 overdoses may lead to diabetic diseases (please read my article: Could Medicines Affect on Pancreas to Produce Insulin?).

Thus, any using of medications and their negative side effect possibility should be consulted to physicians.