The gastrointestinal tract can be caused by Parkinson's disease!

If you think Parkinson's is a purely cerebral disease, you may need to change your mind.

Several studies have highlighted the role of the digestive system in this infection, the most recent of which is an American study focusing in particular on the role of excess.
The study was based on medical data for one million and 700,000 Swedes under medical supervision for half a century.
The researchers found that the risk of contracting Parkinson's disease was 19% lower in people who had eliminated excess at an early age.
This seems to apply more to Swedes living in rural areas, where the probability is reduced by 25%. In contrast, the proportion of those who removed the surplus from the urban population did not decrease.
Those who had Parkinson's disease were among those who had the excess, at least three and a half years behind, compared to those who did not, according to Vivien Labere, who oversees the disease. 39; study.
"Our study shows that excess can play a role in Parkinson's disease," she said.
Parkinson's patients also suffer from digestive disorders, such as constipation, the appearance of at least ten years of tremors and other symptoms.
This has led the researchers to be interested in the role of the digestive system in this disease.
The excess is like a reservoir of intestinal bacteria and seems to play a role in the immunity of the body. It stores a kind of alpha-synuclein protein that plays a key role in Parkinson's disease.
This type of protein is present in excess and all people are sick and healthy, which suggests to researchers that it sometimes leaks excess to the brain, causing damage.
"This protein does not like to stay in one place, so it moves into the neurons," Vivian Labri says.
Experiments have already shown that he is able to move in this way, from one nerve to the other, up to the brain.
"When this protein reaches the brain, it sets up and shows its toxic effects on the nerves, resulting in Parkinson's disease," she said.
The researchers warned the press that it should not be recommended to all people to delete the appendix.
"We are not telling people that if they eliminate the excess, they will necessarily be immunized against Parkinson's disease," said the researcher.
To date, there is no conclusive evidence of a link between them. The results of the last study are based on statistical induction rather than laboratory results.
But the study gives an additional indication about the role of excess, which could open the door to treatments in the future stopped by the disease.
Previous studies have shown that there was a link between the appendix and various diseases, but the results showed that eradication was associated with an increased risk of certain diseases and vice versa.
Despite all of these restrictions on the publication of abstracts, this latest study reinforces at least the assumption that excess is the key to solving the mystery of Parkinson's disease, which affects 10 million people around the world .