This will differ based on your particular relationship to the person. For example, if the person does not know you, you may need to appropriately introduce yourself.
The primary symptoms of balance problems are dizziness and the feeling that the room is spinning. It may be difficult to walk without falling. Other symptoms include: 1  blurred vision. 2  mental confusion or disorientation. 3  nausea and vomiting. 4  feelings of depression, fear, or anxiety. 5  tiredness. 6  difficulty concentrating. 7  diarrhea.
Never carry objects in both hands when walking as this interferes with balance. Attempt to swing both arms from front to back while walking. This may require a conscious effort if Parkinson's disease has diminished your movement; however, it will help you to maintain balance, posture, and reduce fatigue. Consciously lift your feet off of the ground when walking. Shuffling and dragging your feet may cause you to lose your balance. When trying to navigate turns, use a U technique of facing forward and making a wide turn, rather than pivoting sharply. Try to stand with your feet shoulder width apart. When your feet are close together for any length of time, you increase your risk of losing your balance and falling.