Symptoms of Huntington's Disease

Symptoms of Huntington's Disease

Symptoms of Huntington's disease usually becomes noticeable between the ages of 35 and 44 years, but they can begin at any age from childhood, often when the affected individual has a child.
Initial physical symptoms are the most typical jerky, random, and movements called chorea uncontrolled. This is a sign that the system is in the brain responsible for movement is affected. Psychomotor functions become increasingly impaired, thus requiring control measures affected. Common consequences are physical instability, abnormal facial expression, and difficulty chewing, swallowing and speaking.
Sleep disturbances are also associated symptoms. Teens HD differs from these symptoms generally develop faster and chorea exhibited briefly, if at all, with rigidity being the dominant symptom. This attack is also a common symptom of HD form. difficulty in recognizing negative expressions of other people have also been observed.


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