Mr. Liu, 62 years old, is a #high school teacher#, a year ago began to have a stiffness in the back of the torso, shoulders, neck is not very flexible symptoms, he thought it was too tired and did not care too much, recently really annoyed him is that five months ago he found that even his best chalk words are not good at writing.
So, he went to the local hospital with his family for diagnosis and treatment, the initial diagnosis was #Parkinson's#, began to take two drugs of Vajrapani and Silaijilan, the effect was very good at first, and taking the medicine could basically control the situation of hand shaking. However, with the development of the disease, eating three times a day is not useful, and even began to become grumpy. At the end of October last year, he found me through Douyin and came to the hospital for examination, and was diagnosed with Parkinson's Stage III. After a comprehensive evaluation by the doctor, it was decided to be treated by minimally invasive surgery.
The operation worked well, it took only 40 minutes for the hands to stop shaking, and the stiffness of the limbs was improved. The other day, he called me to tell me that he was recovering well and that he was now back on the podium.
Under what circumstances can minimally invasive surgery be chosen?
Parkinson's disease may not work well after the late stages, in which case minimally invasive surgery may be available. Usually after the operation, it can help improve the patient's motor symptoms of rigidity, stiffness, abnormal movements, etc., and can prolong the patient's switch period, which refers to the improvement time of the patient's tremor rigidity, and the off period refers to the time when the patient has symptoms. Then for the operation after the operation is not to say that there is no need for medication, it is still necessary to contact the doctor closely and adjust the medication reasonably.
