Research indicates that Indigenous populations, including Aboriginal Australians, may have a higher risk of developing Parkinson's disease compared to non-Indigenous populations. Factors contributing to this increased risk may include genetic predispositions, environmental influences, and disparities in access to healthcare. However, specific prevalence rates can vary, and more research is needed to fully understand the relationship between ethnicity and Parkinson's disease risk.
It is more likely for aboriginals to drink, more than non-aboriginals
There is still some question about that. People who develop Parkinson's are 6% more likely to come from a family that has at least one member with the disease. Those that come with families with no family members with the disease have a 2% chance of contracting the disease.
Because the Europeans brought disease among the Aboriginals and their numbers were declining. Also the Europeans kept on coming across the Atlantic Ocean with more and more Europeans making their numbers grow.
There was more than just one disease transferred to the aboriginals of north America when European settlers arrived, but a disease that caused a lot of trouble was smallpox.
Yes, women are more likely to achieve Alzheimer's disease then men.
The Parkinson's disease does not influence on the life expectancy. This disease influences on its quality. A patient does not die because of the Parkinson's disease, but the complications caused by this disorder can lead to the lethal outcome. You can look up more info here bookimed.com/clinics/illness=parkinson-s-disease/
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Some forms of Parkinson's disease are hereditary. You are deemed to be "more at risk" of developing it yourself if your father had it. Your chances of developing it are slim however, so relax; worrying will have no effect on the outcome.
People with liver disease may be more likely to have side effects from ondansetron.
Not usually. This is more likely to be a symptom of liver disease, cancer, or a disease of the spleen.
Women are five times more likely than men to develop primary Raynaud's disease
Osteoporosis