The main clinical manifestations of Parkinson’s disease are movement disorders, slow movements, shaking, and feeling a sense of stiffness in the limbs. Many patients, concerned about their poor balance and unchanging movement, have basically stayed at home since their Parkinson’s disease diagnosis, moving as little as possible to reduce the risk of accidents such as falls. Some patients also hope to compensate for the decline in motor function caused by their condition through intensive exercise since their doctor has just diagnosed Parkinson’s disease. So, do people with Parkinson’s disease need to exercise or not? If so, what is the most appropriate exercise? First, patients with Parkinson’s disease should exercise consistently and moderately to ensure safety. It is very important to ensure safety, for early Parkinson’s disease patients may not be a big problem, but for patients in the middle and late stages of the disease should be very careful, it is best to exercise when someone to watch, if not to do as well as possible to prevent falls and other accidents, such as jogging can be used with four-point support with pulleys walker, treadmill jogging in the upper to suspend the protective belt, the lower end tied to the body to prevent falls. Adherence to moderate exercise has benefits for Parkinson’s disease, which is no longer at the stage of speculation or intuition, there are several clinical trials have verified its role, in addition to the improvement of various clinical function scores, even in the brain function imaging also showed the benefits of exercise on dopamine neurons. Exercise also improves the efficacy of dopa preparations such as medroxyprogesterone in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease. The American Academy of Neurologists has also confirmed its recommendation that exercise be included as a basic adjunctive therapy for Parkinson’s disease. Exercise modalities include aerobic exercise (aerobic exercise), stretching exercises (stretching exercises, such as some of the stretching movements in radio gymnastics), and some strength exercises (strengthening exercises, such as The use of dumbbells and other equipment to do the strength exercise). In addition, tai chi is also recommended because it is good for balance. In fact, there is no uniform exercise program for Parkinson’s disease, and the type of exercise you do can vary from person to person, depending on your family situation and personal preference. 20-30 minutes per day or every other day. The key is to be consistent. Studies have shown that the benefits of exercise for Parkinson’s disease disappear with the interruption of exercise.