As the disease progresses and less dopamine is available, more apparent movement changes will occur. Your movements may become slower and you may find that you have difficulty initiating movement at all. This is often referred to as “freezing.” For example you may want to lift your arm but since dopamine is not available to carry the electrical signal your arm muscles, you will be unable to move your arm until there is enough dopamine present. The same is true when attempting to step out to walk; you may notice a tendency to shuffle your feet and take small quick steps just to keep going. As the stiffness worsens, movement becomes harder and slower. This can make it difficult to twist and turn. Daily activities such as getting dressed, eating and bathing may take longer or you may need assistance. As the muscles tighten, your posture may become halted altogether and maintaining balance will be more challenging.What Global Warming Looks Like. I am not really all that smart about most stuff. After 25 years in private practice as a clinical psychologist, I think I know what I am doing in my field. Outside of that, I make very few claims. After about 30 months of blogging, Electric Ed suggested I put the graph (above) into my blog. I did not know how to do that. Thanks to Bruce Ross and my friend Mauro, it looks like it is actually down there. I am amazed. I don’t know how I did this. I am not sure I will be able to do it again. But for now, this is a picture of global warming, according to NASA, Randy’s favorite source on all things related to climate science. See how the red line goes up from the left to the right? You will notice it was climbing from when they started measuring in the late 1800s and leveled off from 1940 to 1980 due to soot and particulates in our atmosphere.”
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