Parkinson’s disease, being a chronic disease, is also a slow treatment process. Medication, surgery and rehabilitation exercises are all essential tools. More and more Parkinson’s disease patients are now being treated with DBS surgery, and post-operative management is also very important. So what are the precautions for patients with Parkinson’s disease after surgery? 1. Prevent infection Washing hair is not recommended within 15 days after the removal of the head incision. 75% alcohol can be used to wipe the wound daily. Keep the incision site clean and dry. In the process of wound healing, itching at the wound may occur, scratching the surgical incision is strictly prohibited. If the body temperature rises and the surgical incision shows symptoms such as local redness, swelling, heat and pain, please contact the attending physician immediately and seek medical attention in a timely manner. 2.Moderate exercise The extension lead of the neck connects the chest battery and the intracranial electrode, many patients dare not turn their head and neck after surgery because of pain and fear that the lead will be displaced or broken by turning. The amplitude of exercise movements is recommended to be small and large, with slow movements and gradually increasing exercise time. Avoid sudden and violent excessive flexion and extension movements that may cause breakage or dislocation of the connecting wires in the body. 3, equipment charging Parkinson’s disease patients must carefully learn how to use the charging equipment and develop a good habit of regular charging. It is not necessary to recharge the stimulator every day. If the treatment parameters are not very large, the stimulator can be used for about 1 month with a full charge (the exact time will vary depending on the treatment parameters). 4. Transportation After DBS surgery, you can safely travel by any means of transportation, including airplanes, and can undergo normal security checks. If you have a pacemaker identification card with you, show it to the security officer. The security personnel will generally turn off the power of the security gate and let the patient pass through, and then conduct manual security checks. 5.Use of electrical appliances Many post-operative patients are worried about whether their lives will be affected, in fact, post-operative daily life will generally not be affected. TV, refrigerator, battery oven, cell phone, radio and other daily household electrical equipment can be used normally. 6.Regular follow-up Consultation with doctors is required for adjusting medication, and patients should follow up on time and review every 3-6 months.