Identifying a Parkinson's tremor involves recognizing its unique aspects and characteristics, which is crucial among the various Parkinson's symptoms. Usually, a Parkinson's tremor only occurs at rest and often subsides the movement of the body. The tremors related to Parkinson's start on just one side of the body, and then make their way to the other as the disease slowly progresses, with a consistent amplitude and a very specific frequency of 4-6 beats per second. One good example of Parkinson's tremors is the pill-rolling movement that is often associated with the disease, which causes the thumb and forefinger to move in a circle. These traits serve to differentiate Parkinson's disease from other neurological conditions, along with other symptoms such as bradykinesia, stiffness, and postural instability. Early detection of these symptoms can result in prompt diagnosis and improved disease care, hence improving the pace and the odds of the treatment plan.