Tremors
What people see
Poor balance and posture
Slowed movements
Limited or no facial expressions
Muscle stiffness
Difficulty thinking and focusing on tasks
Depression
What people don’t see
Fatigue
Sleep problems
Loss of sense of smell
Constipation
Bladder problems
Trouble swallowing
Poor balance and posture
Parkinson’s can affect posture and balance, increasing the risk of falls and making standing or walking steadily more difficult.
Learn More
Slowed movements
Movements may become slower, making everyday tasks like walking, dressing, or writing take more effort and time.
Learn More
Loss of sense of smell
A reduced or absent sense of smell can affect appetite, taste, and enjoyment of food.
Fatigue
Parkinson’s can cause a deep tiredness that can affect both body and mind, even after rest or sleep.
Learn More
Limited or no facial expressions
Facial muscles may move less, leading to a serious or blank look that can make emotions harder to read.
Learn More
Difficulty thinking and focusing on tasks
Parkinson’s can affect memory and attention, making it harder to plan, concentrate, or process information.
Learn More
Trouble swallowing
Swallowing muscles may weaken or move less smoothly, raising the risk of choking and making it harder to eat and drink.
Learn More
Constipation
Slower digestion may lead to ongoing constipation, bloating, and abdominal discomfort.
Muscle stiffness
Stiff muscles can limit range of motion and cause discomfort or pain. Stiffness may affect any muscles in the body, making movement feel rigid.
Depression
Depression may cause persistent sadness, loss of interest, low motivation, or changes in mood or energy.
Learn More
Tremors
Involuntary shaking often starts in the hands or fingers. Tremors may occur when the body is at rest or under stress.
Learn More
Bladder problems
Changes in bladder function can cause urgency or leakage.
Sleep problems
Parkinson’s can disrupt sleep by causing insomnia, vivid dreams, nighttime movement, or daytime fatigue.
Learn More
[PARK-0070] Parkinsons Acadia CS: Iceberg
MyHealthTeam
Created on January 5, 2026
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Transcript
Tremors
What people see
Poor balance and posture
Slowed movements
Limited or no facial expressions
Muscle stiffness
Difficulty thinking and focusing on tasks
Depression
What people don’t see
Fatigue
Sleep problems
Loss of sense of smell
Constipation
Bladder problems
Trouble swallowing
Poor balance and posture
Parkinson’s can affect posture and balance, increasing the risk of falls and making standing or walking steadily more difficult.
Learn More
Slowed movements
Movements may become slower, making everyday tasks like walking, dressing, or writing take more effort and time.
Learn More
Loss of sense of smell
A reduced or absent sense of smell can affect appetite, taste, and enjoyment of food.
Fatigue
Parkinson’s can cause a deep tiredness that can affect both body and mind, even after rest or sleep.
Learn More
Limited or no facial expressions
Facial muscles may move less, leading to a serious or blank look that can make emotions harder to read.
Learn More
Difficulty thinking and focusing on tasks
Parkinson’s can affect memory and attention, making it harder to plan, concentrate, or process information.
Learn More
Trouble swallowing
Swallowing muscles may weaken or move less smoothly, raising the risk of choking and making it harder to eat and drink.
Learn More
Constipation
Slower digestion may lead to ongoing constipation, bloating, and abdominal discomfort.
Muscle stiffness
Stiff muscles can limit range of motion and cause discomfort or pain. Stiffness may affect any muscles in the body, making movement feel rigid.
Depression
Depression may cause persistent sadness, loss of interest, low motivation, or changes in mood or energy.
Learn More
Tremors
Involuntary shaking often starts in the hands or fingers. Tremors may occur when the body is at rest or under stress.
Learn More
Bladder problems
Changes in bladder function can cause urgency or leakage.
Sleep problems
Parkinson’s can disrupt sleep by causing insomnia, vivid dreams, nighttime movement, or daytime fatigue.
Learn More