Work stress raises Parkinson's disease prospects

Work stress increases the risk of Parkinson's disease in men alone, a recent study has shown. Swedish research has shown that males in highly demanding positions, working under time pressure, and feeling that they have no control are more likely to be affected. And in women [...]
Swedish research has shown that males in highly demanding positions, working under time pressure, and feeling that they have no control are more likely to be affected.
In women it is the opposite. In commenting that they feel they have control at work, they work overtime at home, which causes stress.
Preliminary studies have shown that the stress hormone cortisol is superior to Parkinson's patients, who, along with genetic factors, are behind the disease.












