Tremor: can occur at rest, in the hands, limbs, or can be postural
Muscular: stiff muscles, difficulty standing, difficulty walking, difficulty with bodily movements, involuntary movements, muscle rigidity, problems with coordination, rhythmic muscle contractions, slow bodily movement, or slow shuffling gait
Sleep: daytime sleepiness, early awakening, nightmares, or restless sleep
Whole body: fatigue, dizziness, poor balance, or restlessness
Cognitive: amnesia, confusion in the evening hours, dementia, or difficulty thinking and understanding
Speech: impaired voice, soft speech, or voice box spasms
Mood: anxiety or apathy
Nasal: distorted sense of smell or loss of smell
Urinary: dribbling of urine or leaking of urine
Facial: jaw stiffness or reduced facial expression
Also common: blank stare, constipation, depression, difficulty swallowing, drooling, falling, fear of falling, loss in contrast sensitivity, neck tightness, small handwriting, trembling, unintentional writhing, or weight loss
She may very well have Parkinsons, but she also signs of heart problems, judging by her swollen ankles and feet. My guess is that she has been on Prednisone or some other powerful corticosteroid for some time along with blood thinners. She most likely is covered from head to toe with pant suits to hide some pretty awful looking skin problems.
Her make-up team does a pretty good job of painting up the exposed parts of her, but it is still pretty obvious from her appearance that she has serious health issues.
Re Parkinson’s symptoms, quite a lot of them. Who her age doesn’t have some of them?
Parkinson’s is not a simple diagnosis. It is determined by the process of elimination of other reasons for the symptoms. It can not be an armchair diagnosis.