Sleep problem is a problem that most Parkinson’s disease patients will encounter, and many of them will feel very annoyed and do not know how to solve the sleep problem. Doctors explain that to solve the insomnia problem of Parkinson’s disease patients need to figure out its causes and solve the symptoms to be effective. The most common sleep disorder problems in Parkinson’s disease patients are the following three: 1, nighttime insomnia: manifested as difficulty in falling asleep, frequent awakening, early waking. Difficulty in turning over or painful twitching caused by movement disorders in Parkinson’s disease patients often lead to frequent awakening at night, resulting in fragmented sleep and affecting sleep quality. 2, daytime sleepiness: a portion of the Parkinson’s disease patients will have daytime sleepiness, and the use of levodopa long time, high dose, hallucinations, advanced stage of the disease, the majority. There are many reasons for daytime sleepiness in patients with Parkinson’s disease, and nighttime insomnia is the main reason for daytime sleepiness. 3, heteromorphic sleep: manifested as the patient’s sleep in the emergence of a variety of rough behavior related to the dream, such as punching, kicking, rolling, jumping, screaming and other violent movements, which can lead to injuries to themselves or people sleeping with them, the patient will have nightmares. How to solve the insomnia problem of Parkinson’s disease patients? 1. If insomnia is the cause of a Parkinson’s patient’s nighttime sleep difficulties, it first needs to be ruled out that this is not due to taking anti-Parkinson’s medications (such as Sildenafil or amantadine) during the night; some other simple methods can be used that can help to improve sleep, such as: ensuring a normal sleep schedule, increasing the amount of daytime activity, taking a rest before going to bed (e.g., taking a hot bath), and avoiding alcohol, tobacco, and caffeine. Insomnia and other sleep disorders are more common in people who are depressed. Therefore, your doctor should recommend a treatment program to deal with depressed mood. If nocturnal dyskinesia is accompanied by pain, the patient may need to take some pain medication during the night. If it is difficult to turn over in bed, use smoother sheets and install bed rails. 3. If the sleep disorder is due to nocturia: the patient should try and make sure to reduce fluid intake during the night and go to the toilet once before going to bed. Avoid drinks such as coffee, tea or beer before bedtime. 4. If the sleep disorder is due to neurological problems (e.g., hallucinations) or abnormal behavior during the night (e.g., sleepwalking, stirring, talking out loud), the patient needs to consult with a physician about treatment options.