Idiopathic tremor is a benign tremor that develops slowly in most patients and can be better controlled with certain doses of medication. A small number of patients with severe symptoms, predominantly on one side, and ineffective drug therapy can undergo deep brain nucleus destruction, while patients with bilateral symptoms and under 70 years of age can undergo deep brain stimulation (DBS) placement (pacemaker). Deep brain stimulation (DBS), also known as a pacemaker, implants electrodes in specific nuclei in the brain to release high-frequency electrical stimulation, which inhibits the electrical impulses of overexcited neurons and decreases their overexcited state, thereby alleviating the symptoms of idiopathic tremor. The treatment alleviates the main symptoms of idiopathic tremor: tremor of the hands, head, or lower extremities, etc. A pacemaker is a compact microelectronic device consisting of a pulse generator, an electrode and an extension lead, all of which are implanted in the body. The implanted components do not interfere with the patient’s daily life. The DBS technique has outstanding advantages over nucleus pulposus dissection. First, DBS is reversible and adjustable. The degree and extent of nerve cluster paralysis can be adjusted by setting the current, voltage, frequency and electrode position of the deep brain electrodes. The degree and range of nerve cluster paralysis can be adjusted by setting the current, voltage, frequency and electrode position. Secondly, DBS can be experienced. After surgical implantation, the electrodes can be temporarily stimulated to allow the patient to adapt, experience and observe before deciding on the final and optimal electrode placement site. Once again, DBS is developmental. Surgery preserves the neurological function of normal brain tissue, creating the conditions for possible new approaches in the future, and preserving the patient’s right to a new life and hope. Finally, DBS is bilateral. The symptoms of patients with bilateral idiopathic tremor can be effectively controlled, whereas destruction of the bilateral pallidum or thalamus is prone to serious complications. In addition, DBS has few side effects, which is an important reason for patient acceptance. Because of these advantages, few people in developed countries such as the United States, Canada, and Europe have gone for disruptions.