

Parkinson’s disease can change how a person walks. Changes in voice volume (e.g., when told to speak louder, a person with Parkinson's may feel they are shouting).Lack of movement (e.g., an arm that does not swing during walking).Slowness or smallness of movements (e.g., when told to make the movement bigger, a person with PD may feel the movement is now “too big”).These changes can lead to challenges, particularly noticing and correcting movement and voice issues, including: Finishing one movement before beginning the next (e.g., not completely turning around before sitting down).Linking different movements to accomplish one task (e.g., moving from sitting to standing).These changes can lead to challenges controlling movements, including:

Movements are bradykinetic (too slow) or hypokinetic (too small). People with PD have trouble regulating the speed and/or size of their movements. Turning becomes challenging, often leading to a freezing episode and sometimes a fall. Feet begin to shuffle and performing two tasks at once becomes more difficult. Its telecoms operators have said they will begin to introduce commercial 5G networks from 2020, although Zhou said this would involve only regional pilot schemes because 5G devices are still quite expensive for mass commercial use. Especially as Parkinson’s advances, it may bring with it a variety of symptoms that are uncommon in early stages, such as problems with walking ( gait abnormalities) and poor balance ( postural instability). China has been one of the powerhouses in research and development of 5G technologies. Individuals with PD tend to lose their automatic movements. They can walk and talk and carry bags, purses and plates of food without difficulty. Their arms naturally swing, and their feet naturally land on the heels with each step. People without Parkinson's disease (PD) do not think about their walking.
