What happens if a Parkinson's patient eats some Compazine

[From: ] [author: ] [Date: 11-11-23] [Hit: ]

since the D2 receptor is for cognitive function. However a side effect from this drug is dyskinesia (involuntary movements) which can potentiate drug induced Parkinsons. Strictly speaking, if the person Parkinsons is already well controlled nothing should happen, The receptors on the brain that deal with movement in the nigrostriatal pathway are D1 receptors. The likely outcome if it were repeated is slow cognition in the form or slurring speech and sluggish thinking ability.......

It will exacerbate the Parkinson's symptoms.

(Think I should do a nursing degree? :-D )

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The person could develop drug induced Parkinsonism. Compazine is a dopamine antagonist which means it acts on the D2 receptors in the brain. The medication is typically used for psychotics, since the D2 receptor is for cognitive function. However a side effect from this drug is dyskinesia (involuntary movements) which can potentiate drug induced Parkinson's. Strictly speaking, if the person Parkinsons is already well controlled nothing should happen, The receptors on the brain that deal with movement in the nigrostriatal pathway are D1 receptors. The likely outcome if it were repeated is slow cognition in the form or slurring speech and sluggish thinking ability. I hope this helps.

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It will temporarily worsen their Parkinson's symptoms.

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