1, Parkinson’s disease is not fatal, do not over panic. Excessive tension (including the bad mood of family members around) is harmful to the patient. 2, do not give up exercise. In the early stages of the disease, the patient’s motor function is not impaired and can adhere to certain activities. With the development of the disease, the patient’s motor function will be impaired to a certain extent, and the ability to take care of themselves is reduced. At this time, the patient should be instructed to participate in various forms of activities as much as possible, even the simplest walk. Research shows that certain intensity of exercise can stimulate the production of neurotrophic factors, play a cerebral protective effect, slowing down the development of the disease. 3. Insist on functional exercises for all joints of the limbs. But family members should pay attention to the safety of the patient’s activities, walking with crutches to help. If the patient has difficulty squatting and standing up in the toilet, place a high stool in a sitting position to defecate. Be careful to prevent burns and scalding during meals. Those who have difficulty in putting on and taking off clothes, buttons, belts and shoelaces should be given assistance. Even if the patient is unable to move by himself, his family should help him to do limb activities and muscle and joint massage to promote blood circulation in the limbs and prevent the occurrence of limb contracture and joint stiffness. 4. Do not be afraid of and resist medication. Although medication has its side effects, the result of not using medication is faster progress and poorer quality of life. Active and reasonable medication, combined with surgery when necessary, can enable patients to maintain a quality life for a considerable period of time. 5, do not believe in some specious “new technology”. These so-called new therapies and technologies are characterized by hype, application and self-made fashionable words, such as stem cells, cell regeneration, nerve repair, etc. For Parkinson’s disease, there is no such practice in regular hospitals, so please pay attention to distinguish the qualifications of medical institutions. 6.The Ministry of Health has not approved the use of stem cells for the treatment of Parkinson’s disease. The theoretically feasible technology is not the same as the realistic applied technology. There is a huge gap in between. Readers can check the detailed reports from the internet.