The most common secondary motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease you may experience include the following:

• Difficulty in speech
• Stooped posture
• Restless
• Akathisia or fidgety movements, which you may also acquire from the medications you’re taking to fight the disorder

Aside from these, your physician may also evaluate other related symptoms, including unwanted accelerations in your speech or movement. The majority of individuals with the condition start to feel difficulty with the precision of their hand movements. You may notice this while you’re sewing or handling the mouse of your computer. 

Furthermore, you see that there’s a change in your handwriting due to bradykinesia. This means that words crow together as your handwriting becomes smaller than usual. However, not all individuals with Parkinson’s will show this early sign of the disease.