The tremor that occurs when the limbs are maintained in a certain position is called postural tremor, which is most common when the upper limbs are flat and extended. The tremor is often suppressed during active movement, strengthened during emotional stress, and disappears during complete rest and sleep. Postural tremor is a clinical manifestation of Parkinson’s disease. Parkinson’s disease (Parkinsons disease), also known as tremor paralysis, Parkinson’s disease or Parkinson’s disease, mostly develops after the age of 60. It is characterized by slow movements, tremors in the hands and feet or other parts of the body, and loss of suppleness and rigidity of the body. The earliest systematic description of the disease is the British physician Jen mother Parkinson, at that time do not know the disease should be classified into which category of disease, called the disease for tremor paralysis. Parkinson’s disease is the fourth most common neurodegenerative disease in the elderly, affecting 1% of people aged 65 and 0.4% of people aged 40. The disease can also develop in childhood or adolescence. 50% to 80% of cases have an insidious onset, and the first symptom is usually a resting tremor of 4 to 8 Hz in one hand. Speech impairment is a common symptom in Parkinson’s disease. DA neurons in the substantia nigra-striatal system in the early stage of Parkinson’s disease can compensate for the increase in DA synthesis. Physical therapy (massage, hydrotherapy) and physical therapy (joint mobilization, walking, balance and speech exercises, facial expression muscle drills) are recommended, and the cooperation of the patient’s family members is sought to encourage the patient to take more initiative in exercising and to postpone the time of medication as much as possible. If the disease affects the patient’s daily life and work, drug treatment is required.