Can Parkinson’s disease be inherited? Due to the effects of Parkinson’s disease, many people are unable to live and work normally. Many people with Parkinson’s disease do not just worry about their condition, they also worry if their Parkinson’s disease will be passed down to their children. Not only the patient, but also the patient’s family may have the same question, is Parkinson’s disease a genetic disease? Can Parkinson’s disease be inherited? According to expert surveys of Parkinson’s patients, about 5% to 10% of Parkinson’s patients have a family history of the disease, and when relatives of Parkinson’s disease patients are compared with relatives of normal controls, the incidence of the former is twice as high as the latter. In other words, Parkinson’s is somewhat hereditary. “Studies have found that several genes can cause Parkinson’s disease with a young onset, and the most common genetic defect in Parkinson’s disease is the Parkin gene on chromosome 6, and changes in this gene can cause autosomal recessive Parkinson’s disease, which progresses slowly and usually develops before the age of 40.” But some researchers believe that Parkinson’s disease is not directly inherited and that some people can have a genetic susceptibility to Parkinson’s disease, with people who are frequently exposed to herbicides and pesticides having a three-fold higher risk of developing the disease than those who are not. Therefore, most scientists now believe that Parkinson’s disease is the result of a combination of genetic susceptibility and environmental factors. Therefore, we need to do a good job of prevention, and at the same time when we find out we have Parkinson’s disease we need to treat it in a timely manner, through medication and surgery, where the surgical treatment is brain pacemaker surgery, which is especially important when medication is not effective. Pacemaker surgery is a minimally invasive procedure that causes minimal damage to the human body, while using a surgical positioning system to develop a surgical plan that ensures accurate target locations and safe electrode implantation paths. Patients recover quickly after surgery, and the pacemaker surgery can control the motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, reduce the duration of the dyskinesia, reduce the fluctuation of symptoms and thus improve the quality of life of patients and their ability to perform daily activities.