In 1817, Dr. James Parkinson, an English physician, noticed that some elderly people often had tremors in their hands and feet, stiffness and slowness of movement, and called it “tremor palsy”. Other doctors later used the term “Parkinson’s disease” to describe such patients. To commemorate Dr. James Parkinson’s outstanding contribution, the European Parkinson’s Consortium has designated Dr. Parkinson’s birthday, April 11, as “World Parkinson’s Day” since 1997. The following is a heartwarming story of Dr. Xing Yan and a Parkinson’s disease patient. Dr. Xing would like to remind you that the early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease are not specific, some of them are hand tremors, which are easy to recognize. The main character of this article, Lao Li, is a patient who treats Parkinson’s as a cervical and lumbar spondylosis and has been untreated for a long time. I would like to remind middle-aged and elderly people who have weakness, sunken limbs or back pain and joint pain to go to the bone and joint department and not forget to go to the neurology department to see the Parkinson’s specialist clinic to rule out the possibility of Parkinson’s disease. I always have a headache on Tuesdays because I have a full day of specialist visits on that day. Neurological diseases themselves are many types of diseases and complex diagnoses, and patients in the specialist clinic are even more difficult to see. It was another Tuesday, and I was concentrating on the patient’s medical history when an old woman I knew before suddenly pushed her way in and came around behind me from the patient. I frowned and was about to remind the old lady to get in line when she gently placed a paper bag at my feet. Then whispered to me: “My old man said you see him quite well, to the New Year, specially asked me to send you a small gift”. I took a good look and saw that this was not the partner of the Parkinson’s disease patient, Old Li, who had been following me here. I nodded my head and continued to see the patient. It was easy to end the clinic, I opened the paper bag to see, eh, two heads of garlic? Upon further inspection, no, it was two daffodil petal heads. I suddenly remembered that this old lady had given me two daffodil petal heads at the end of last year, but unfortunately I was too busy at work and I didn’t know how to take care of them. Looking at the two newly sent daffodil petal head, my tired body and mind gushed out a slight warmth, the past scene came to mind. Old Li is a weapons expert, his life published many books, training students countless. 7 years ago, he appeared back pain back pain slow action symptoms, in many hospitals have been treated according to the cervical and lumbar spondylosis, but the treatment has not been cured, has been 5 years can not write a book. Old Li’s lifelong dream is to compile the history of domestic and foreign weapons into a book for people who love weapons. But I did not expect that the dream has not yet been realized, but life can not take care of itself. Two years ago, when Li was wheeled into my office by his partner, his facial expression was indifferent and his limbs were stiff. After careful examination, I found that Old Li did not simply have cervical and lumbar spondylosis, but most likely Parkinson’s disease. Parkinson’s disease is a neurological degenerative disease involving the extrapyramidal system, mainly manifested as a slow movement, because of the increased tension of the limbs and trunk muscles, often causing pain and discomfort in the neck, shoulder and low back, and limited activity, coupled with the elderly combined with varying degrees of cervical and lumbar spondylosis, so many patients are often misdiagnosed as cervical and lumbar spondylosis and long untreated. After further auxiliary examinations, I further clarified the treatment idea, and prescribed relevant medications for Parkinson’s disease, and carefully taught him the exercise method of Parkinson’s disease gymnastics, and also advised him of dietary precautions. Since then, Li has been visiting my clinic regularly, accompanied by his partner. Parkinson’s disease is a degenerative disease and is a long-term treatment process. Many medications have significant side effects and require a process of gradual titration to observe the efficacy and weigh the pros and cons. Despite the large volume of each clinic visit and the little time left for each patient, I took great pains to check Lao Li’s body, observe the efficacy of the medications and carefully adjust the medications during each consultation, and often said encouraging words to cheer him up. Slowly, the old man was able to walk on his own without crutches, and his stiff face was relieved with a smile. Until one day, my partner said to me with joy, “Old Li had not moved his pen for five years, and now he can write again! Thanks to you, Dr. Xing! Five years ago he wanted to compile a book, but he couldn’t finish it before he could take care of himself, and now he can continue to do it again!” As a doctor, what could be more gratifying than seeing a patient gradually get better with careful treatment? I said happily, “That’s great! You must send me a copy of the book when it is finished!” I said, “Great! A year later, when my companion accompanied him to see the doctor, he brought me a copy of the published “History of Arms”, a large, heavy volume with an inscription on the title page in Lao Li’s handwriting. Then later came the two daffodil petal heads. This time I carefully selected and bought two beautiful pots to raise the petal heads, watered them regularly, and looked carefully at how my daffodils were blooming after work every day. Two days before the Chinese New Year, my daffodils finally bloomed, and with their grace and fragrance, I felt as if I could see old Li and his partner waving to me with joy on their faces. When I saw them, I would temporarily forget the tiredness and fatigue of a day’s work, and a sense of professional pride as a doctor was born in my heart.