Symptom of the Oily Face

"Greasy Face" Symptom

The “Grease Lip” symptom is one of the most well-known and difficult to identify symptoms of damage to the neuromuscular system. Although this symptom often occurs with impaired functioning of the endocrine glands, its appearance may also indicate the presence of Parkinson's disease. The condition, which is familiar to many as “greasy face,” must be differentiated in order to determine the correct treatment.

What is Parkinsonism? Parkinsonism is a group of neurological disorders that involve brain and nerve damage. These pathologies can cause brain cells to be unable to control the functioning of certain human motor functions. Although the neuropathology is not fully understood, it is believed that Parkinson's disease occurs due to a malfunction of dopamine, which is responsible for regulating the brain.

While the causes of Parkinson's disease are not fully understood, modern science suggests that it is associated with the characteristic "Garden" symptom. How does this pathology appear? More on this below.

How does the pathology manifest itself? The main symptom of "Garden Face" is excessive secretion of the sebaceous gland above the eyebrows and near the nose in pankinesis. Physiologically

The "greasy face" symptom (saliva drooling) is one of the few objectively recorded symptoms of Parkinson's disease, which reflects impaired motor function in the form of excessive salivation. *Symptom presentation:* severe drooping of the lower jaw (literally “drooling”). The patient is unable to swallow saliva.