Parkinsons diseases, a degenerative disorder in central nervous system develop gradually over time and affects the motor system mainly. Symptoms come slowly usually with these early ones being slowness of movement, shaking, difficulty with walking and rigidity. Problems in behavior and thinking may happen like depression, anxiety and dementia in advance stages being common.

Exact cause for this disease is unknown though factors in genetics and environment are believed to be involved with their development. No cure has been made for this but initial treatment are available which becomes less effective after some time. An example of this is Parkinsons disease exercise that improves peace of mind, stability and balance.

Their benefits for improving symptoms include, when maintained, the improvement of flexibility, gait, grip, coordination and balance. Complications could be decreased with this as well as risks of falling which could worsen conditions if not avoided. Exercises helping to slow down its progression and has been recommended are biking, walking on treadmill, yoga and tai chi.

Before starting these activities, remember to keep yourself safe first by wearing clothing and shoes that are comfortable which gives good support. Be sure to have the correct safety gears for your activity such as bike helmet, knee pads and elbow pads when cycling. Good posture is important for good balance and aligning them correctly makes the movement stable and efficient.

Do these exercises if your medications and medicines are working properly and you have been well rested. If an exercise would particularly cause you pain then stop doing it because every movement must be done in preventing injury with proper control. Recognize the feeling of tiredness and if you ever overexerted for a day, then the next day will be your break for that routine to restore your energy and heal.

Perform posture exercises and simple stretches daily while you avoid bouncing movements and follow a varying everyday routine incorporating balance and strength. Aim three days for aerobic activities like walking, swimming and biking in a week and each being twenty minutes. If getting out would be difficult then home equipment and exercise videos should be tried.

Challenge yourself in keeping the intensity level which feels hard for you as this differs for each and every person. Studies have researched that getting the best results is achieved with greater intensity during long periods. Although begin first slowly with one activity for four days per week and slowly increase it as you become capable of doing more.

Pick something you enjoy doing because exercising must not be limited to gyms and be a painful slog. Be realistic about your expectations though specially when you previously rarely perform physical activities so start with small bits then increase it slowly. Doing this with loved ones and friends have the additional benefits of fun, accountability and support.

Be consistent by doing this longer continuously because programs which lasts for months would give more benefits compared to those that lasts for some weeks. Being safe is important to avoid injuries which might aggravate your disease. Remember to wear proper gear, warm up, stretch, stop when you feel pain and cool down.