A
flower as one of odor sources
Smell
is one of methods to determine whether particular person got or not
Parkinson’s diseases.
It
is fact that human body emits different kinds of odors based on:
-
diet
-
age
-
sex
-
genetic
-
diseases in human (his or her) body.
“Musky”
smell is lead to diagnose of Parkinson's
disease. This is a strong odor, difficult to disappear from rooms or
small spaces. The smell is actually similar to smell produced by
deer’s body to attract mates.
After
several years of the musky smell, then followed by clinical symptoms
of Parkinson’s diseases such as appearing of “sebum” on skin
and hair.
Sebum
is a “light yellow” substance produce by “sebaceous
glands” to protect skin and hair. Sebum composes of:
-
free fatty acids
-
squalene
-
cholesterol esters
-
triglycerides
-
cholesterol
-
wax esters
Yes,
it is need further researches to determine exact smell and chemical
compounds which contribute to odor, leading to Parkinson’s
diseases.
However,
this “simple” methods of
smell
detection could be an early warning sign. This is a crucial step to
prevent progressive stages of severe Parkinson’s diseases.
Interesting! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteHow Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
-
A flower as one of odor sources
Smell is one of methods to determine whether particular person got or not Parkinson’s diseases.
It is fact that human body emits different kinds of odors based on:
- diet
- age
- sex
- genetic
- diseases in human (his or her) body.
“Musky” smell is lead to diagnose of Parkinson's disease. This is a strong odor, difficult to disappear from rooms or small spaces. The smell is actually similar to smell produced by deer’s body to attract mates.
After several years of the musky smell, then followed by clinical symptoms of Parkinson’s diseases such as appearing of “sebum” on skin and hair.
Sebum is a “light yellow” substance produce by “sebaceous glands” to protect skin and hair. Sebum composes of:
- free fatty acids
- squalene
- cholesterol esters
- triglycerides
- cholesterol
- wax esters
Yes, it is need further researches to determine exact smell and chemical compounds which contribute to odor, leading to Parkinson’s diseases.
However, this “simple” methods of smell detection could be an early warning sign. This is a crucial step to prevent progressive stages of severe Parkinson’s diseases.
Interesting
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteHow Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
-
A flower as one of odor sources
Smell is one of methods to determine whether particular person got or not Parkinson’s diseases.
It is fact that human body emits different kinds of odors based on:
- diet
- age
- sex
- genetic
- diseases in human (his or her) body.
“Musky” smell is lead to diagnose of Parkinson's disease. This is a strong odor, difficult to disappear from rooms or small spaces. The smell is actually similar to smell produced by deer’s body to attract mates.
After several years of the musky smell, then followed by clinical symptoms of Parkinson’s diseases such as appearing of “sebum” on skin and hair.
Sebum is a “light yellow” substance produce by “sebaceous glands” to protect skin and hair. Sebum composes of:
- free fatty acids
- squalene
- cholesterol esters
- triglycerides
- cholesterol
- wax esters
Yes, it is need further researches to determine exact smell and chemical compounds which contribute to odor, leading to Parkinson’s diseases.
However, this “simple” methods of smell detection could be an early warning sign. This is a crucial step to prevent progressive stages of severe Parkinson’s diseases.
How Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
DeleteAnonymous>
DeleteThanks-
How Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
-
A flower as one of odor sources
Smell is one of methods to determine whether particular person got or not Parkinson’s diseases.
It is fact that human body emits different kinds of odors based on:
- diet
- age
- sex
- genetic
- diseases in human (his or her) body.
“Musky” smell is lead to diagnose of Parkinson's disease. This is a strong odor, difficult to disappear from rooms or small spaces. The smell is actually similar to smell produced by deer’s body to attract mates.
After several years of the musky smell, then followed by clinical symptoms of Parkinson’s diseases such as appearing of “sebum” on skin and hair.
Sebum is a “light yellow” substance produce by “sebaceous glands” to protect skin and hair. Sebum composes of:
- free fatty acids
- squalene
- cholesterol esters
- triglycerides
- cholesterol
- wax esters
Yes, it is need further researches to determine exact smell and chemical compounds which contribute to odor, leading to Parkinson’s diseases.
However, this “simple” methods of smell detection could be an early warning sign. This is a crucial step to prevent progressive stages of severe Parkinson’s diseases.
Very interesting. I know a few people with Parkinson.but did not know about this smell factor
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteHow Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
-
A flower as one of odor sources
Smell is one of methods to determine whether particular person got or not Parkinson’s diseases.
It is fact that human body emits different kinds of odors based on:
- diet
- age
- sex
- genetic
- diseases in human (his or her) body.
“Musky” smell is lead to diagnose of Parkinson's disease. This is a strong odor, difficult to disappear from rooms or small spaces. The smell is actually similar to smell produced by deer’s body to attract mates.
After several years of the musky smell, then followed by clinical symptoms of Parkinson’s diseases such as appearing of “sebum” on skin and hair.
Sebum is a “light yellow” substance produce by “sebaceous glands” to protect skin and hair. Sebum composes of:
- free fatty acids
- squalene
- cholesterol esters
- triglycerides
- cholesterol
- wax esters
Yes, it is need further researches to determine exact smell and chemical compounds which contribute to odor, leading to Parkinson’s diseases.
However, this “simple” methods of smell detection could be an early warning sign. This is a crucial step to prevent progressive stages of severe Parkinson’s diseases.
Hi Tanza, We knew that there was an odor given off by those with Parkinson's because my wife in fascinated by dogs being trained to detect various health issues. We'd never had any clue about its description though... Stay Safe and Take Care, Big Daddy Dave
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteHow Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
-
A flower as one of odor sources
Smell is one of methods to determine whether particular person got or not Parkinson’s diseases.
It is fact that human body emits different kinds of odors based on:
- diet
- age
- sex
- genetic
- diseases in human (his or her) body.
“Musky” smell is lead to diagnose of Parkinson's disease. This is a strong odor, difficult to disappear from rooms or small spaces. The smell is actually similar to smell produced by deer’s body to attract mates.
After several years of the musky smell, then followed by clinical symptoms of Parkinson’s diseases such as appearing of “sebum” on skin and hair.
Sebum is a “light yellow” substance produce by “sebaceous glands” to protect skin and hair. Sebum composes of:
- free fatty acids
- squalene
- cholesterol esters
- triglycerides
- cholesterol
- wax esters
Yes, it is need further researches to determine exact smell and chemical compounds which contribute to odor, leading to Parkinson’s diseases.
However, this “simple” methods of smell detection could be an early warning sign. This is a crucial step to prevent progressive stages of severe Parkinson’s diseases.
Thanks for sharing this interesting info.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteHow Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
-
A flower as one of odor sources
Smell is one of methods to determine whether particular person got or not Parkinson’s diseases.
It is fact that human body emits different kinds of odors based on:
- diet
- age
- sex
- genetic
- diseases in human (his or her) body.
“Musky” smell is lead to diagnose of Parkinson's disease. This is a strong odor, difficult to disappear from rooms or small spaces. The smell is actually similar to smell produced by deer’s body to attract mates.
After several years of the musky smell, then followed by clinical symptoms of Parkinson’s diseases such as appearing of “sebum” on skin and hair.
Sebum is a “light yellow” substance produce by “sebaceous glands” to protect skin and hair. Sebum composes of:
- free fatty acids
- squalene
- cholesterol esters
- triglycerides
- cholesterol
- wax esters
Yes, it is need further researches to determine exact smell and chemical compounds which contribute to odor, leading to Parkinson’s diseases.
However, this “simple” methods of smell detection could be an early warning sign. This is a crucial step to prevent progressive stages of severe Parkinson’s diseases.
How Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
ReplyDeleteLove post
Wow, I didn't know that about Parkinson's and smell. Or, for that matter, about the role of sebum. Thanks for always keeping us informed!
ReplyDeleteIt is interesting to know that Parkinson and smell are related.
ReplyDeleteDearest Tanza,
ReplyDeleteThought provoking subject.
Sending you hugs, while busy typing our manuscript for upcoming book...
Mariette
Thank you so much for these information my friend Tanza. It is quite alarming for me but it's good that we have an idea about such symptoms and diagnosis. Happy Weekend my friend!
ReplyDeleteVery useful information, I'm sure not many people are aware of this. Have a nice Sunday!
ReplyDeleteI heard this about diabetes as well.. Not sure if it is true.
ReplyDeleteThank you for stopping by my blog. This is an interesting post... Michelle
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteHello. Returning the friendly visit, I come across a very seductive blog. I was a follower
In fact, smells can "expose" a lot. I didn't know about Parkinson's.
I will come back whenever there are new themes
Cheers
Take care
...as I age I know more and more people who live with Parkinson!
ReplyDeleteHow Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8
DeleteHave never known it before. Thank you.
DeleteHow Odor may Determine Parkinson Diseases? - Parkinson’s Diseases 8.
ReplyDeletenew thing for me