Parkinson's causes a lack of dopamine, so most medications are aimed at fixing that problem. Levodopa, which has been around since the 1960s, is used by your brain to make dopamine. Typically, levodopa is combined with carbidopa. Carbidopa is important because it lessens the side effects of levodopa, such as nausea. It also helps deliver more of the levodopa to the brain instead of it being converted in the bloodstream. That means you can take a lower dosage. You'll usually start with a pill, but this medication can also be given as an infusion through a feeding tube if the disease is more advanced. A typical beginning dose is 250 milligrams 2 to 4 times a day. These medications act similarly to dopamine. Because they aren't actually dopamine, they don't work quite as well as levodopa. However, they stay in your system for longer periods. Plus, the levodopa-carbidopa has a tendency to suddenly stop and start working at will, so these medications can help provide relief when the other drug stops working. Typical medications in this category include pramipexole, ropinirole, rotigotine, and apomorphine. Rotigotine is often in patch form, while apomorphine is given through injection. The side effects of this medication can change your behavior. You may find yourself behaving compulsively when it comes to things like having sex, drinking, and gambling. You may also be sleepy or have hallucinations. This medication was originally a flu treatment in the 1960s, but researchers found that it also helps with Parkinson's tremors. Often, you'll take this medication in conjunction with levodopa, as amantadine isn't as effective as levodopa but it can provide additional help. Other drugs help you keep dopamine in your system. MAO-B inhibitors, such as selegiline or rasagiline, work by slowing down the brain enzyme monoamine oxidase B. Catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT) inhibitors, such as entacapone, work similarly, but they block a different enzyme that breaks down dopamine. MAO-B inhibitors increase your chances of having hallucinations when taken with levodopa. These medications have been used to treat Parkinson's since the early 1900s. They primarily help with tremor and no other symptoms of Parkinson's. Common side effects include hallucinations, blurry vision, dry mouth, and trouble with short-term memory loss. This surgery is generally a last resort for tremors of any kind, whether from Parkinson's or another disease. Basically, a pacemaker type device is implanted in your chest. It's connected to a small probe in the part of the brain called the thalamus. It uses electrical pulses to help control your tremors. The electrical pulses are not painful. It's a last result because doctors do not want to mess with your brain surgically if they don't have to. It can cause issues with your speech of motor control, as well as muscle weakness and headaches. However, side effects will generally disappear after a period of time.

Summary: Take levodopa. Try dopamine agonists. Use amantadine. Try medications that reduce the breakdown of dopamine. Take about anticholinergic medications. Discuss deep brain stimulation.

Since Perry has transformed to the agent mode, make sure that the character would show his tough side. Drawing the eyes always shows the characters emotions.

Summary: Draw a rectangular outline sketch for the body and add the face position outlines. Add outline sketches of the eyes and duck bill. Sketch the outlines for the arms and legs. Outline sketch the webbed feet. Sketch the outline for the wide tail. Continue the outlining by sketching the hat. Start the outline sketch of the body with two vertical curve lines. Add the actual lines of the eyes. Draw the actual lines for the duck bill. Add the webbed feet. Draw the actual lines for the arms. Continue with the actual lines of the wide tail. Draw the hat. Erase all the outline sketches. Fill in basic colors. Add the shadows.

It's the green icon with a white phone and chat bubble. You'll find it either on your home screen or in the app drawer. It's the green circle with a white chat message at the bottom-right corner of the screen. It's the plus (+) next to the silhouette of a person's head and shoulders. You'll find it at the top of the screen. This is where WhatsApp will save your new contact. You can choose to save it to your device's internal storage or your SIM card. Start by typing the "+" symbol, followed by the country code (e.g. 44 for UK). For example, a UK phone number would look something like this: +447981555555. It's at the top-left corner of the screen. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. Your contact is now added, and your contact list is up to date.
Summary: Open WhatsApp. Tap the new chat icon. Tap the new contact icon. Select a storage location. Type a name for the contact. Enter the contact's international phone number. Tap Done. Tap the back button until you've returned to the new chat. Tap . Tap Refresh.