Parkinson’s disease is a chronic progressive disease of the nervous system that will gradually deteriorate over time and, although not fatal, severely affects the patient’s ability to work and quality of life. Because of the long duration of the disease, patients and their families will receive a variety of information related to the disease during the treatment process. But having a lot of information is sometimes not always a good thing, and you may miss the best time for surgery in the midst of indecisive choices. Therefore, it is important to consult with a medical professional. The most important question for people with Parkinson’s disease is: Am I a good candidate for pacemaker surgery? When should I have the surgery? Is the surgery safe? Will the surgery work for me? For patients with Parkinson’s disease, if the indications for surgery are met, the timing of the surgery is good, and the surgery is done beautifully, the efficacy of the surgery can be guaranteed. If you are a patient with primary Parkinson’s disease who used to have good results with compound levodopa, but now the efficacy has significantly decreased or you are experiencing more severe motor fluctuations or isokinesia, you may choose to undergo surgery. As for the timing of surgery, there are usually two scenarios: active and passive selection. Patients with active selection come to surgery after the “honeymoon period” of medication, when the disease has progressed to the middle stage, and although the efficacy of the medication has decreased, they do not need to worry about their daily lives, and their quality of life will be greatly improved after surgery. Patients with passive selection often have advanced disease and cannot live without the care of their families. Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) is a minimally invasive procedure that causes minimal damage to the body, improves bilateral limb symptoms at the same time, and enables patients to reduce the need for antiparasitic drugs and improve their quality of life. The likelihood of returning to normal living and working capacity after surgery is much greater than in patients with advanced Parkinson’s disease.