Tazetta is an extended-release tablet and should be taken in small doses, but not divided into half tablets, nor chewed, and should be taken after meals. The most common side effects are gastrointestinal reactions, patients are prone to nausea and discomfort, and have the side effect of tiredness and sleepiness, so it often has the effect of improving sleepiness, and it is recommended that the first dose be taken preferably at night before bedtime. Some patients are prone to excessive daytime sleepiness and sleep attacks; some patients also experience hallucinations and abnormal libido symptoms. Amantadine can mildly improve hypokinesia, tonicity and tremor and can be used in patients with early Parkinson’s disease or in combination with other drugs in patients with intermediate to advanced Parkinson’s disease, especially in patients with xerostomia. In addition, amantadine has anti-cold virus effects, so it can be used in patients with Parkinson’s disease who develop a cold. Some patients may experience hallucinations, excitement and agitation, and reticular cyanosis of the lower extremities after taking amantadine, so care should be taken. It should be used with caution in patients with renal insufficiency, epilepsy, severe gastric ulcer and liver disease, and is contraindicated in nursing mothers. 1. Early risers with Parkinson’s disease may choose to take the drug after meals to reduce nausea. However, when there is a “switch” in the drug effect changes, it is best to take the drug 30 to 60 minutes before or one to two hours after eating to reduce the impact of food on drug absorption. 2.In the first few weeks of taking new drugs or increasing the dose, avoid driving or other work that requires a high degree of concentration and mobility because you do not have a clear understanding of your body’s reaction. 3.Do not stop taking the drug unless instructed to do so by your physician. This may cause a sudden worsening of symptoms and lead to dangerous complications. 4. For patients with advanced Parkinson’s disease, when “involuntary movements” and “switching” changes in medication begin to occur, it is important to clearly document the change in activity after medication every day so that the physician can understand the relationship between the patient’s various symptoms and the medication and be more prepared to This allows the physician to understand the relationship between the patient’s symptoms and the medication so that he or she can be better prepared to adjust the dose or type of medication. If the effectiveness of canker sore medication is declining or side effects are beginning to affect your normal work and life, deep brain electrical stimulation may be considered for evaluation, as well as for idiopathic tremor, dystonia, torsional spasm, spastic slope, writing spasm, and tic-tac-toe syndrome.