How can I make playing games easier if I have Parkinson's disease?

Here are some tips about playing games if you have Parkinson's disease:Try doing crossword puzzles or playing games like Scrabble, Scattergories, and Taboo to help exercise your ability to remember words. Playing Trivial Pursuit is another great way to keep your memory in shape. Deluxe and adaptive games are available for people with low vision, poor hand coordination, and other disabilities.

If you enjoy watching game shows on television, play along at home. Say the answers aloud while watching Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy! , or Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.

Use jumbo playing cards, which are easier to use than regular cards; they are available at most drug stores or toy stores. Some “crooked decks” are available that make it easier to grasp individual cards, and automatic card shufflers can aid with that task.To make holding cards easier, purchase a card holder. Or, take an old shoebox, remove the top, and put the bottom of the box inside the cover.

The space between the cover and the side of the shoebox holds the cards nicely.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

If you have Parkinson’s disease, here are some tips to make errands and outings easier:Plan ahead before going out. Put your credit card in an easily accessible place, get out the money you will need for using public transportation, and begin to make out a check if you feel it takes too much time to do in the checkout lane. (If you fill in the receiver’s name and date, then all you have to do is sign the check and ask the cashier to fill in the amount.

When you get home, use the store receipt to fill in the amount of the check in the ledger. Before going out, call ahead to the restaurant, theater, gallery, and other places, and ask if the establishment is accessible (including the restrooms); ask about parking facilities, about which is the most convenient en- trance, and so on. When you reach your destination, keep seating arrangements in mind.

If you use a wheelchair, ask for a table instead of a booth. If you are going to a theater, but have trouble moving to accommodate others trying to reach seats further into your row, try to sit in a front row, or reserve the end seat and wait until the entire row has been seated before you sit down. Use a walkie-talkie set so that you are never out of touch when you go shopping with friends or relatives in large stores and malls.

Otherwise, it can be easy to lose track of each other. Some cell phone services now offer this feature. If your destination lacks convenient seating—such as a museum, park, shopping mall, or other public place—bring your own.

Many camping equipment stores sell portable folding stools that you can take along on walks for rest stops. Some models come with a shoulder strap, and others have their own tote bag. You might also find a fold up “cane” seat at pharmacies or in specialty catalogs that can be carried or used much as a cane yet provides a handy seat when you need to rest.