Parkinson's disease primarily affects the nervous system, leading to motor symptoms such as tremors, rigidity, and bradykinesia, which can indirectly impact the skeletal system. Reduced mobility and muscle strength may lead to a decline in bone density, increasing the risk of osteoporosis and fractures. Additionally, postural changes and gait abnormalities can result in misalignments and joint issues, further compromising skeletal health. Overall, the disease can contribute to a cycle of decreased physical activity and increased skeletal vulnerability.
i dont know im looking for an answer
i am Rickets, Polio, osteoporosis, are a few, but there are many
Multiple sclerosis is the disease of Nervous system. It is a body's rogue inflammatory response to it's own Nervous system. It does not affect the skeletal system ( which includes the bones of our body).
The Parkinson's disease affects nerve cells in deep parts of the brain - the substantia nigra and the basal ganglia. They are responsible for control of body movement. In case of PD these nerve cells die, and as a result a tremor, stiffness, problems with balance, slowness of movement occur. For further info check bookimed.com/clinics/illness=parkinson-s-disease/
The Skeletal system gold the body up and keeps everything in place!
diet and exercise affect the skeletal system by making your bones stronger and making you more supple.
All exercise effects the skeletal system. Your bones move when you exercise.
skeletal
yes
ya
it weakens the bones
different kind of joint