Twelve years before her husband’s Parkinson’s disease was diagnosed, a woman who smelled helped to create a new test to detect the condition. Scientists at the University of Manchester have joined hands with her after discovering that human sebum can be an important biomarker to help you identify Parkinson’s identification before the symptoms of symptoms. This test can detect the disease early seven years before it begins to appear. A woman named Joy Milne is now known as “Super Smarker.” The researchers found that Fiji, an oil that is secreted using mass analysis technology, delivers a unique Parkinson marker. This provided a breakthrough moment and helped develop non -invasive cotton swab tests. If you can predict Parkinson a few years ago, it can help you better manage your condition before your symptoms arrive. Also read: Why is a person making a psychotic? Scientists reveal the problems of the brain
Parkinson’s warning mark
Researchers at Manchester University worked with the Salford Royal NHS Trust and Innsbruck University in cooperation. They brought the skin swab of three groups of people with sleep disorders such as Parkinson’s disease, healthy volunteer, and isolated REM sleep behavioral disorders (IRBD). They analyzed this sample and found a separate chemical profile that exists for people with healthy individuals and other IRBDs. But they were relatively gentle than those with Parkinson’s illness. This proved that Parkinson’s disease began to leave traces in the body that could be found even before physical symptoms appeared, researchers said. Also read: ‘Our sleeping brain …’: Too many bad dreams? You can be aging faster than others
Milne smelled 12 years before the symptoms appeared.
Milne knew that something went wrong when her husband began to smell a clear smell. She previously told the BBC that the main thing from the shoulders and neck was “mold, a rather unpleasant smell.” Even his skin began to show signs of change. But at that time she didn’t know what it was. After LES was diagnosed with Parkinson, he joined the support group. There, Joy met others with a similar smell. This is when she realized that his body began to signal a few years ago and smelled Parkinson’s indicator. Also read: Scientists accidentally found four pitch black eggs under 20,000 feet in the sea. they …
Mile has come in conveniently while a cotton swab is carrying Parkinson’s hints. She was able to distinguish between patients with IRBD and Parkinson. Milne also later found both diseases in two IRBDs diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. The study was carried out for more than 80 people, 46 of which were Parkinson’s disease, and 28 of them were healthy and nine were with the IRBD. At least 55 important features were found in Fiji.
