Parkinson’s disease, a chronic progressive nerve cell degeneration disease more common in middle-aged and elderly people. In the patient’s brain, there is a deficiency of a chemical called dopamine, a neurotransmitter that acts like a special messenger in the brain, responsible for transmitting commands from the nervous system to the muscles with appropriate accuracy and directing them to work. With a lack of dopamine, neurological control commands are not properly communicated, and disobedience of the arms and legs occurs. An early symptom in most people with Parkinson’s disease is involuntary hand tremors, a symptom that is easier for patients to detect. It is characterized by a predominance of the thumb and index finger, which manifests as a movement of the fingers as if they are rolling pills or counting bills, and then extends to the ipsilateral lower limb and the contralateral limb. Tremors of the jaw, lips, tongue and head are usually the last to appear. It is important to note that some patients may present early with symptoms other than hand tremors, for example, the arms and legs begin to become stiff and movements such as turning over, getting up, walking, and turning are slow. Facial expressions are reduced, giving the impression of unresponsiveness, or in severe cases, expressionlessness (the so-called “mask face”). It seems difficult to tie shoelaces, button buttons, etc., and the writing becomes smaller and smaller. Patients’ balance ability is getting lower and lower, and they tend to walk with a small pace, and the faster they walk, the faster they can’t stop in time and easily fall down. In the advanced stages of the disease, patients are often unable to walk independently and are even bedridden. Most people with Parkinson’s disease die from complications such as infections, heart failure, and bed sores. How is Parkinson’s disease treated? Current treatments for Parkinson’s disease, including various medications, only treat the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. Although it cannot be cured yet, there are advanced treatment methods such as minimally invasive surgery “cell knife technology” and “deep brain electrode implantation”, such as CT or MRI high-precision navigation and positioning minimally invasive surgery thalamus nucleus radiofrequency treatment can make Parkinson’s disease Many patients and their families were surprised to see that the tremor of the patient’s limbs disappeared immediately after the surgery, and they often used words like “immediate effect” and “amazing! They often use words such as “instantaneous” and “amazing” to describe the effectiveness of this technique. The surgery has made the patient’s limbs more comfortable and flexible than before the surgery, and has achieved the goal of improving the patient’s ability to live and work in daily life and reducing the amount of medication and its side effects, which has been highly evaluated by many patients in the province and even in other provinces.