Parkinson’s disease patient Wu, 60 years old, from Beijing, has been suffering from the disease for more than 7 years. Wu not only suffers from Parkinson’s disease, but also coronary heart disease, hypertension and diabetes. He has been seeking medical treatment for several years. After many inquiries, he came to our hospital for deep brain electrical stimulation. Wu’s surgery was successful, and the following is his case. Name: wzw Gender: male Age: 60 years old The patient was admitted to the hospital mainly because of “motor retardation and muscle stiffness for more than 7 years”. The main clinical manifestations were bradykinesia and muscle rigidity; previous history of hypertension, diabetes mellitus and coronary atherosclerotic heart disease. Admission examination: dull facial expression. Consciousness, clear speech, good response, and tangential answers. There was no deformity in cranial appearance. Bilateral coarse measurements of ear strength were normal, and olfaction was diminished. The face was symmetrical, the tongue was stretched out in the center, and the corners of the mouth were not obviously skewed. The neck was soft without resistance. Slight tremor was seen in both hands, and he could stand and walk on his own. The gait is abnormal. The gait is difficult, small and forward. Limb movement is not flexible. Preliminary diagnosis: 1. Parkinson’s disease 2. type 2 diabetes mellitus 3. hypertension Treatment: After admission, we actively improved the relevant examinations and preoperative evaluation, and the patient’s diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease was clear, with indications for surgery and no contraindications to surgery. Stereotactic bilateral deep brain non-electrode implantation was performed under general anesthesia. The patient was satisfied with the surgical result. The patient was satisfied with the surgical result. The neurostimulator implantation was continued under general anesthesia. The patient recovered well after the operation and the incision healed well. The patient was discharged from the hospital in good general condition, with clear consciousness, clear speech and good mental status. The patient’s general activities were fine, and he could eat and drink, and his bowel movements were normal. The patient had no special complaints of discomfort and the incision was healing at grade A. Discharge diagnosis: 1. Parkinson’s disease 2. type 2 diabetes mellitus 3. hypertension Discharge medical advice: pay attention to rest, strengthen nutrition, and enhance physical fitness; continue to take Mydopa and Tysudar. Exercise appropriately to improve the quality of life. Not suitable for follow-up. Many patients with Parkinson’s disease do not suffer from only one type of Parkinson’s disease, but often have two or more coexisting conditions. Therefore, whether a patient with Parkinson’s disease can have surgery and what the outcome will be after surgery varies from person to person. Deep brain electrical stimulation is safe, minimally invasive, reversible, and can improve the patient’s symptoms to the greatest extent possible based on the patient’s original condition, and is currently the most direct and effective means of treating Parkinson’s disease.