Parkinson’s disease, in addition to the typical static tremor, limb stiffness, motor retardation, pain is also a headache, some patients have muscle aches and pains, some joint pains, abdominal pain, and some peripheral pains, we have the following four kinds of pain caused by Parkinson’s disease are summarized. 1, joint and limb pain, the patient feels the pain is more limited, not radiating along the limbs, muscle tonus caused by twitching and spasms can lead to the occurrence of this pain. 2, radicular pain, manifested as sharp pain radiating along the limbs, often with numbness and tingling in the fingers and toes, this pain is usually the result of spinal nerve compression in the back of the neck. 3, dyskinesia pain, can be the precursor of dyskinesia, this pain should not be limited to a certain part of the body and can be manifested as a deep pain. 4. Pain caused by inability to sit still and restlessness, which often occurs at night and is less like a pain and more like a discomfort, which usually involves the legs and the patient has to walk back and forth to get relief. Pain resolution: Joint and extremity pain due to muscle stiffness in Parkinson’s disease often requires supplementation with levodopa, most patients’ pain is relieved as muscle stiffness eases when the medication takes effect, but in the later stages of the medication, a small number of patients experience spasmodic pain in their lower extremities, especially in the toes, at the peak of levodopa’s effect, which is also known as radicular pain, which is often difficult to control, and requires prompt medical attention to adjust the medication. This is often more difficult to control and requires prompt medical attention to adjust the medication. Movement disorder pain needs to be relieved by rehabilitation exercises or muscle massage, and pain caused by inability to sit still or fidgeting needs to be excluded from other pathologies such as lumbar spine.