There are five stages in “The Parkinson Disease”, though it is not uncommon to skip some of the stages. At the first stage the symptoms are so minimal that they're often missed. However family and relatives might see a change in the person's walk, posture or facial expression. At the second stage the symptoms are way more noticeable. The symptoms from stage one continues and now problems in speech may occur and daily tasks will take longer. It can take months or years to go from stage one to stage two. At the third stage you are more likely to experience loss of balance, decreased reflexes and movements
There are five stages in “The Parkinson Disease”, though it is not uncommon to skip some of the stages. At the first stage the symptoms are so minimal that they're often missed. However family and relatives might see a change in the person's walk, posture or facial expression. At the second stage the symptoms are way more noticeable. The symptoms from stage one continues and now problems in speech may occur and daily tasks will take longer. It can take months or years to go from stage one to stage two. At the third stage you are more likely to experience loss of balance, decreased reflexes and movements