Diagnosis of Parkinson's Disease
5:15
Understanding Parkinson’s Disease
4:40
What is a Parkinson's tremor?
3:15
6 жыл бұрын
What causes Parkinson's disease?
3:54
What is Parkinson's disease?
1:52
6 жыл бұрын
Пікірлер
@captainamerica9028
@captainamerica9028 25 күн бұрын
Years ago I researched Parkinson's and when my Mother started getting it, fortunately I was able to reverse it. It's caused by an ATP7B copper binding gene defect that causes a toxic buildup of free copper. People born with a mutation of this defective gene will live a relatively normal life while the free copper gradually builds. They might have T2 insulin resistance or high BP caused by the elevated free copper, but their brain is protected by the blood brain barrier BBB. As people age their BBB deteriorates and becomes permeable, allowing the free copper to enter the brain. Why dopamine is low is because the free copper depletes the brain of zinc and zinc is needed for neurotransmitter production, binding and uptake. Copper is an antagonist to zinc and when one gets high, the other gets low. B5 is another antagonist to copper, and it's a proven fact that the brains of Parkinson''s patients are extremely deficient in B5 and zinc, along with other things that the free copper antagonizes. Free copper and the ATP7B gene are a relatively new discovery, found after mapping the genome. People with Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, ALS, Tourette's, T2 diabetes, and Schizophrenia have been tested and the majority all had an elevated free copper. If you wanna reverse it, you simply need to start chelating the free copper. The safest way to do it is with 50mg of zinc picolinate one hour before meals, 3 times per day. 500 mg of B5 twice a day, 1000 mg vit C 5 times per day, 1 mg molybdenum 2 times a day, 500 mg MSN 2 times per day, manganese 8 mg per day, Curcumin 500 mg 2 times per day, along with daily vitamin A and E. In 9-12 months your free copper level will be brought to a non toxic level. The test for free copper at the lab corp in Oklahoma that I use is 279071, but the # may differ in your lab or state. This is called a direct measurement of free copper and is not a serum copper test. This test measures the amount of toxic free copper that is unbound to Ceruloplasmin protein. A normal free copper should be 0-10 mcg/dl. A usage patent was applied for with the FDA to treat Parkinson's and the other free copper disorders with ammonium tetrathiomolybdate TM, but the FDA refused to approve it. They did approve it for Wilson's disease though, so try and find a doctor that will change your diagnosis to neurological Wilson's disease if your free copper test shows it's elevated. TM is much faster at decoppering and will bring it to a non toxic level in 8 weeks. TM will have to be compounded by a compounding pharmacist. Id you can't get TM, just use the things I mentioned, zinc, B5 etc. Don't let them give you the old copper chelating drug, penacillimine, because it doesn't bind the free copper. It aggressively mobilizes the free copper from tissues and floods the brain with massive amounts of this stuff, leaving about half the people in a vegetative state. Zinc and the other things are primers for metallothionein in intestinal cells, which will bind the free copper in the intestines. The intestinal cells have an 8 day turnover and new ones are made then the old copper laden cells will slough off in the stool and the process starts all over. As for Curcumin, it acts as a sort of gene therapy and will partially correct an ATP7B gene defect and help you evacuate the free copper through the bile duct as the body is suppose to do. Other things you need to do is check your water pipes to make sure they are not copper, and also check your multi vitamin to make sure it doesn't contain copper. Your elevated free copper might not be due to an ATP7B gene defect and could be due to copper coming from vitamins and drinking water. Also have your methylmalonic acid tested, which will show your tissue level of B12. When B12 gets low at the tissue level, it elevated M acid and wreaks havoc on the body and brain. It dissolves myelin sheaths from nerves and it also blocks enzymes in the urea cycle that convert ammonia to urea, causing a high ammonia and ammonia is a neurotoxin. A low B12 at the tissue level will cause tremors etc. that will mimic Parkinson's. A serum B12 test won't suffice, you must have a methylmalonic acid test to see what the tissue levels are.
@Truth.4.All.
@Truth.4.All. 20 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing ❤
@hanay5543
@hanay5543 19 күн бұрын
Can i please contact u
@hanay5543
@hanay5543 19 күн бұрын
My grandmother is going through parkisnson
@hanay5543
@hanay5543 19 күн бұрын
Plzzz i need to have more info do you have contact info
@DouglasHitchon
@DouglasHitchon 2 ай бұрын
I believe I’ve had Parkinson’s for decades before I was advised I had it..I personally think a stress related breakdown in my early years started it progressing..then many years later I had a memory recall incident that totally broke me when I realised it was true..that was when my symptoms became far more evident..whether I’m right in my instance or not I don’t know but I can recall the tremors way back in my early years but they stayed at a very manageable stage until years later as I said with my major memory recall..now it’s progressing much more rapidly.
@egar6489
@egar6489 Ай бұрын
What kind of stress do u mean?
@wread1982
@wread1982 3 ай бұрын
Pesticides and fungicides in foods
@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807
@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807 3 ай бұрын
Then everyone would have it.
@JimmyLuckwood
@JimmyLuckwood 3 ай бұрын
Many would say this is too good to be true, I must say this real quick that it is very good and very true how Dr Madida Sam on KZbin cured my Parkinson Disease with their PD treatment protocol…
@audreythurman3496
@audreythurman3496 4 ай бұрын
But what causes the loss of dopamine, my mom was just diagnosed with his she's unable to walk one day she was fine the next her legs gave out and she can't.
@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807
@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807 3 ай бұрын
Brain damage causes it. What they did not answer is what triggers the brain damage, or the build up of the plaques he was talking about.
@breatheasy333
@breatheasy333 4 ай бұрын
Heard it’s also genetically carried and can get environmentally turned on. over wearing physical activity such as being a massage therapist could - along with life long stressors could have been what turned Parkinson’s on with my abuelita. Thanks for the vid
@garysewell5194
@garysewell5194 5 ай бұрын
I believe that prolonged depression is a major factor for greater periods of time.
@kennethdarlington682
@kennethdarlington682 6 ай бұрын
I am not only happy am alive but also glad that "Dr Madida" was able treat and cure me with his herbal medication of my parosmia, Meniere disease and Parkinson disease(PD) with their herbal treatment🌿..
@JacquelineMiller-n3q
@JacquelineMiller-n3q 7 ай бұрын
Ever think your stupid drugs cause it of course not ....!!!! Idiots
@kennethdarlington682
@kennethdarlington682 8 ай бұрын
I am not only happy am alive but also glad that "DrMadida" was able treat and cure me with his herbal medication of my parosmia, Meniere disease and Parkinson disease(PD) with their herbal treatment🌿
@keitymarley733
@keitymarley733 9 ай бұрын
Parkinson disease is a very terrible illness, my Dad suffered from it for 19 years until we finally got a help and a medicine from Dr Madida that truly works that helped treat, cure and reversed all his symptoms completely💯…My Dad is well again🎉🎉
@laurenclark1480
@laurenclark1480 7 ай бұрын
What med please?
@TomeRodrigo
@TomeRodrigo 2 ай бұрын
Scammer.
@keitymarley733
@keitymarley733 2 ай бұрын
@@TomeRodrigo who scammed you asshole?? I don’t know why you would just come to someone post uninvited and being saying shit. You are an hypocrite, get lost fool.
@keitymarley733
@keitymarley733 Ай бұрын
@@TomeRodrigo What is the meaning of this nonsense, who invited you here dumb head??
@hanay5543
@hanay5543 19 күн бұрын
What medicine???
@lizzynatir9083
@lizzynatir9083 10 ай бұрын
Great things Dr Madida on KZbin has being doing for mankind, I undergo his Parkinson disease treatment plan for weeks and my Parkinson Disease was completely reversed...
@TomeRodrigo
@TomeRodrigo 2 ай бұрын
Scammer
@gailpool4042
@gailpool4042 11 ай бұрын
Well explained.
@FlaschDJ
@FlaschDJ Жыл бұрын
This is the honest, unadorned truth: I went to a board-certified neurologist who told me: “You’re fishing in the wrong pond. Your problem is not neurological.” (i.e. I don’t have Parkinson’s) I then went to a Movement-disorder “Center of Excellence” and was told I had Parkinson’s. I asked the doctor if she was sure. She replied “I’m 90% sure and the other 10% is something much worse.”
@spacecatboy2962
@spacecatboy2962 Жыл бұрын
does the oxygen pressure treatment help them
@yadd2610
@yadd2610 Жыл бұрын
I can tell you what leads to that, it's like (something happens in your life)->leading to you getting stuck in a state-> because of this your physical functioning stretches->after a while it breaks-> this is where Parkinsons has already done. Now the symptoms start to appear. Basically... The decisions you take will lead you to bad zones(like regret, vengeful, etc) and that changes your physical functioning. Hence you can see good people or armymen or veterans suffering from this. Parkinsons usually happens to good people. You can rarely see bad people get Parkinsons. Our abstract (decisions etc) is strongly connected to our concrete (physical bodies). Hence the origin of religions(they set a rule what needs to be done and what not) Damn... How long have humans come. So to all the good guys and people out there. You have to be clever, not just good. There is just this one thing that affects good people... Diseases like memory problms, parkinsons etc. You have to protect yourself from the bad world. ✌️ Peace. Hope this answer helps the good peeps, from falling into these pits that the laws of universe create.
@ShroomedMisterCraft
@ShroomedMisterCraft Жыл бұрын
I was in a month long coma from psychedelic mushrooms hallucinating. I've been losing my memory and having seizures ever since. It keeps getting worse. Could that have triggered pd?
@jigsaw4253
@jigsaw4253 Жыл бұрын
How tf does that happen? How many grams did u take? I need answers. Tell me the story
@realhyrulesoverlord
@realhyrulesoverlord 11 ай бұрын
We need answers
@jigsaw4253
@jigsaw4253 11 ай бұрын
@@realhyrulesoverlord He's full of shit bro.
@karenmoore5620
@karenmoore5620 Жыл бұрын
I wonder if trauma to the head and years and years of depression an cause this? My mom has Parkinsons and I wonder if this could have caused it
@yadd2610
@yadd2610 Жыл бұрын
Yup mate. I can tell you what leads to that, it's like (something happens in your life)->leading to you getting stuck in a state-> because of this your physical functioning stretches->after a while it breaks-> this is where Parkinsons has already done. Now the symptoms start to appear. Basically... The decisions you take will lead you to bad zones(like regret, vengeful, etc) and that changes your physical functioning. Hence you can see good people or armymen or veterans suffering from this. Parkinsons usually happens to good people. You can rarely see bad people get Parkinsons. Our abstract (decisions etc) is strongly connected to our concrete (physical bodies). Hence the origin of religions(they set a rule what needs to be done and what not) Damn... How long have humans come.
@krishnasharma-kn5fv
@krishnasharma-kn5fv Жыл бұрын
Chemical pollution is the No.1 cause of parkinson disease. The world is full of that. Different people are affected to different levels.
@fredalkent
@fredalkent Жыл бұрын
I just read in an extremly popular well known website (May 10, 2023) scientists possibly may have found what initiates Parkinsons. A bacteria that grows in boggy situations. What about no socks when wearing shoes? That's boggy and creates bacteria. Just a wild guess. Of course we all sweat.
@sneapyy
@sneapyy Жыл бұрын
Whos watching this after ali died 😢
@dreamer5687
@dreamer5687 Жыл бұрын
Ali??
@prashantchandel9238
@prashantchandel9238 6 ай бұрын
​@@dreamer5687I don't know in which world you live, seriously,you don't know ali Remember whenever a stranger ask you about ali,the first name in your mind should be "THE GREATEST MUHAMMAD ALI" no hate,just being hurt by you lack of knowledge ❤❤❤
@meinolf153
@meinolf153 Жыл бұрын
I am convinced that Parkinson's is triggered by chronic alcohol consumption. My father had Parkinson's and he always drank a lot of alcohol. It is no big secret that alcohol triggers the release of dopamine. Over time chronic drinking depletes the amount of dopamine in your brain. The brain adapts to dopamine overload with continued alcohol use. It starts to produce less dopamine, reduces the number of dopamine receptors in the body, and increases dopamine transporters, which ferry away the excess dopamine in the spaces between brain cells. I don't understand why researchers ignore this simple connection.
@foldedsniper878
@foldedsniper878 Жыл бұрын
So are they not as happy too
@isaacmettle
@isaacmettle Жыл бұрын
Of course
@333pinkfeather
@333pinkfeather Жыл бұрын
Ohhh okay so the crustifcation of the peniel glad crystal...purification. to See balance again..neat..tha know I somehow knew this and was hoping to find . I have a rock that's a crystal I side but has a plaque like stone substance stuck on it.i use it to explain how it works in the brain .too cool thankyou so much
@lindaalice891
@lindaalice891 Жыл бұрын
I was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) in October 2011, at the age of 44... I woke up one morning with numbness in my lower back and legs, I couldn’t feel my feet touching the floor and I also suffered from Anosmia & Tinnitus. I saw my doctor and had an MRI to see if I had a disc problem, it was negative and she told me she feared MS. I was sent to a neurologist, had two more MRIs, and was told that night that I have four lesions on my spine MS. I tried every shot available but nothing worked. I later find out about Dr Madida herbal medicine which I used and it got me cured completely…🎉
@Da_brianceart
@Da_brianceart Жыл бұрын
He was asking direct questions as if he had understood the condition and brushing through while we are clueless 🤣☺️
@AG-ld6rv
@AG-ld6rv 7 ай бұрын
Well, Parkinson's is mostly the death of certain neurons that deal with dopamine and motor skills. Like he said in the video, we basically have no idea why it happens. A person's neurons just start dying off. We treat the symptoms caused e.g. helping reduce your tremor, but even with treatment, you pretty much die once about 80% of these neurons die. There is no known way to reduce the speed of neuronal death or reverse it or prevent it. I find this topic interesting, because a lot of people feel our modern science answers all the questions with concrete information and facts. However, when it comes to neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson's, we just have no idea of the cause. There's all sorts of odd correlations and things we observe happening, but we know so little that we cannot halt the progress of the disease.
@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807
@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807 3 ай бұрын
@@AG-ld6rv That is what it is. The question was WHY people get it. What causes the damage that reduces dopamine.
@AG-ld6rv
@AG-ld6rv 3 ай бұрын
@@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807 The cause is unknown. You're asking the same question every medical doctor and Parkinson's researcher is asking. For whatever reason, some people's dopamine-related neurons just start dying. No known cause + no known treatment to halt the progression.
@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807
@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807 3 ай бұрын
@@AG-ld6rv The video said it was answering that question. THAT is what my comment was about. SMDH
@AG-ld6rv
@AG-ld6rv 3 ай бұрын
@@sdilluminatigrandfounder3807 Yeah, the answer is in the video: We have no idea why. Like I said a long time ago, this is a good lesson to hear, because a lot of people view science as having figured everything out. (1) Physics -- Einstein's equations. Uh oh, galaxies are actually spinning so fast that, using our physics equations, they should fling apart. This is an active area of research is astronomy and physics. (2) Biology - We all read about cells in middle school. Sounds pretty concrete. Oh wow, a paper from 3 weeks ago discusses that an incredibly simple bacterium has a protein in it unknown until now. Guess how much we don't know about the various types of human cells we study? Basically, we're in the same boat. There are tons of activities in human cells that confuse us. There are even tons of things in our cells we still don't know about. (3) Medicine - We all know that you get sick and take some medicine. Sounds great. Uh oh, we actually have no way to treat Parkinson's among hundreds of other diseases. Further, a lot of medication is based on simple statistics. You'd think we know how an SSRI treats depression, but if you ask a medical researchers, the mechanism of action of one is unknown (It isn't thought to relate to the serotonin reuptake inhibition that defines that class of serotonin reuptake inhibitors i.e. SSRIs.) (5) Philosophy - a person might think the smartest minds have settled on things like grand ethical philosophies. You take an intro to ethics, and the first thing they do is sketch out an outline about how everyone argues over things, how every nice theory has counterexamples where a person decides to do something that feels horrible when using a certain theory, and so on. It even opens up with a vague argument, not really that pleasing, that ethics is only thought to exist just because a large number of humans adhere to similar principles across all time and all cultures. Well, that's an ad populum fallacy... (6) Mathematics - Surely, the math we all use underpinning so much of our progress everywhere in engineering and physics is placed on solid grounds. Right? Uh oh, let's talk about infinity. Just search up the axiom of choice. It is involved in a large number of proofs, and it is by far the most controversial thing assumed in our mathematics since it's not really common sense, yet it is assumed true at will. The topic is so hairy that some mathematicians try to reprove important mathematical results without that axiom. Sometimes, they can do it (with a much more complex proof), but often, we haven't been able to produce a similar proof yet. Or look up Gödel's incompleteness theorems... it isn't the most reassuring conclusion, but it is proven true. It basically says that there are some true things in math that our mathematical systems literally can never prove true. Yikes. (7) History - Oh come on, don't we know that... especially when it comes to more recent events? Well, it turns out that science has a lot of work to do, and in many (very important cases), there is ongoing argument about what happened. The view we gain learning some simple history in school is not the same view a historian by trade has when it comes to history. In many cases, we can't even agree on how a person from the 1800s perished let alone have concrete information about why an entire nation did something, how exactly they did it, and what exact impact their choices had. Plus, the winners write history. More or less, the further you research topics, the more you understand that science, philosophy, and math have a tremendous amount of work needed before we can close up shop and fire all researchers and thinkers.
@TimeMaster1976
@TimeMaster1976 Жыл бұрын
Someone, somewhere knows. There is no money in a cure.
@michaelcook8550
@michaelcook8550 2 жыл бұрын
This dude is informal, but he uses a lot of filler words.
@ElizabethLondre
@ElizabethLondre 2 жыл бұрын
How are there so many institutions, research facilities and focused studies done on Parkinson's, yet STILL claim to be at a loss for how dopamine receptors stop producing? Sounds like a prolonged result of exposure to drugs and inflammatory foods that shut down basically all other functioning aspects of the human body.
@nathanvanderbelt3639
@nathanvanderbelt3639 2 жыл бұрын
I love my new INBRIJA inhaler. Anytime I feel an off period I just use my inhaler and I’m back on within minutes of using it.
@elvinashourn4673
@elvinashourn4673 2 жыл бұрын
I thought the physician said there’s no cure treatment for (ALS) because my mom has been permanently reverse from her Als deadly diseases with the herbal medication supplement from DR EHIMARE ON KZbin CHANNEL
@marks2696
@marks2696 2 жыл бұрын
How do I get in contact with you?
@willylogan1811
@willylogan1811 2 жыл бұрын
Many don’t believe that Parkinson Disease, PTSD or DID can be reverse treated and cured, all they believe is that there is no cure but I am glad letting you all know that it is all wrong because my friends Mom that has being sick with Parkinson Disease for years just got her Parkinson Disease and her husband's PTSD reversed and cured with a herbal supplements from DR MADIDA on KZbin.
@kennethdarlington682
@kennethdarlington682 2 жыл бұрын
I am not only happy am alive but also glad that "Dr Madida" was able treat and cure me with his herbal medication of parosmia and Parkinson disease(PD).
@okoliesamuel3844
@okoliesamuel3844 2 жыл бұрын
I want to use this great opportunity to appreciate Dr Igudia on KZbin who cured my mother’s Parkinson’s disease with his natural herbs medication which we ordered from him on his KZbin Channel.
@boureychin830
@boureychin830 2 жыл бұрын
I recommend Dr Madida on KZbin to my friends, my friend Tinnitus was treated and cured of his Tinnitus including his Sister's parkinson disease was retified by Dr Madida herbs..
@AnhKhoaa-vw2lt
@AnhKhoaa-vw2lt 2 жыл бұрын
How Muhammad Ali fight with this disease shown how great he is
@purpleperc1012
@purpleperc1012 2 жыл бұрын
What 😂
@marcialzetterfeldt5196
@marcialzetterfeldt5196 2 жыл бұрын
@@purpleperc1012 Muhammad Ali fought Larry Holmes When he had parkinsons at the age of 39
@elainecassell1465
@elainecassell1465 2 жыл бұрын
On
@Mannysmm
@Mannysmm 2 жыл бұрын
@@purpleperc1012 shush
@daju.9786
@daju.9786 Жыл бұрын
On a scale of 1-10, I will rate you 13 in terms of how stupid you are.
@jeffreyg8275
@jeffreyg8275 2 жыл бұрын
Is it related to altzhimers? I heard the word plack
@besmart2350
@besmart2350 Жыл бұрын
I wander the same thing
@TomeRodrigo
@TomeRodrigo 2 ай бұрын
Alzheimers have amyloid plaque. Parkinson's is more like an alpha-synuclein protein folded in a disordered way. These incorrectly constructed versions of alpha-synuclein clump together in aggregates that are called 'Lewy bodies'.
@ruthpaul7391
@ruthpaul7391 2 жыл бұрын
Wow nice video, I also tried #DrSusanOduwa herbal product, I must say is a game changer ❤️ and I am totally free from PD
@williamshinwar9255
@williamshinwar9255 3 жыл бұрын
Wow nice video, I also tried #DrSusanOduwa herbal product, I must say is a game changer ❤️ and I am totally free from PD
@maryakinola306
@maryakinola306 3 жыл бұрын
Great video! After achieving great goals from #DrSusanOduwa herbs, I can say I have reversed and decline all my PD symptoms and I am free
@lrb05131963
@lrb05131963 3 жыл бұрын
Can a husband feed his wife some poison or foods that can cause lost of Dopamine
@iusepc2317
@iusepc2317 2 жыл бұрын
wtf-
@audreyhockeyy
@audreyhockeyy 2 жыл бұрын
He could be feeding you a antipsychotic without your knowledge
@kbyoungblood6948
@kbyoungblood6948 2 жыл бұрын
This question is too specific, It scares me!
@besmart2350
@besmart2350 Жыл бұрын
You have a delusion of persecution. Please contact psychiatrists and neurologists
@333pinkfeather
@333pinkfeather Жыл бұрын
@@audreyhockeyy like chlorazapam?? Maybe! Woow
@studyclub8642
@studyclub8642 3 жыл бұрын
Can it happen in early age...⁉️means at the age of 25 to 30 ⁉️⁉️
@sylviashabazz4977
@sylviashabazz4977 3 жыл бұрын
Thank You
@Lacybirds
@Lacybirds 3 жыл бұрын
Using Dr.ademise herbs and roots helped me got over herpes and i can recommend him anywhere
@amirdensy2559
@amirdensy2559 3 жыл бұрын
After 4 weeks of using Dr Madida herbal medicine for my Cold sore, herpes virus and candidiasis, it was cured. That was the reason I decide to let everyone know that Dr Madida herbal medicine worked for me in curing my herpes and candidiasis because it is on KZbin platform that I found Dr Madida.
@leonluis1041
@leonluis1041 3 жыл бұрын
Finally I got cured of Parkinson disease using herbal mixture from Dr. Gbenga after series of medication for 8 years, all thanks to Dr Gbenga.
@CRAYOLAENTTICO.
@CRAYOLAENTTICO. 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you ♥️
@sharlaseidel3531
@sharlaseidel3531 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the thorough overview of how Parkinson's is diagnosed. Early diagnosis is important and researchers are looking at reliable ways to pinpoint a Parkinson's diagnosis as early as possible, as this article points out: seniorcorp.com/early-detection-of-parkinson/
@siegfried599
@siegfried599 4 жыл бұрын
Very helpful thank you