Singapore scientists say black tea could lower risk of Parkinson's.
A senior consultant in the department of neurology at the National Neuroscience Institute, said 300 new cases are diagnosed each year. This number is predicted to increase to 500 every year by the year 2030.The study involved more than 63,000 chinese men and women age 45 to 74 who live in the heartland.
Parkinson's disease affects the middle part of the brain, which is associated with movement. Patients often shake and have difficulty with hand-eye coordination and walking. As reported about three in 1,000 Singaporeans over 50 years of age suffer from Parkinson's disease.