Many people know that Parkinson’s disease will be constantly trembling, but they do not know that “non-shaking” Parkinson’s disease is more likely to be misdiagnosed. Not all Parkinson’s patients have tremors in their hands and feet in the early stages. Many patients do not have obvious symptoms in the early stages, and only feel inflexible limb movements, lack of movement, stiff and sore muscles, which is often considered a manifestation of aging, and thus the disease is not detected early or misdiagnosed, and the best time for treatment is missed. Parkinson’s disease is a common neurodegenerative disease of the middle-aged and elderly, the prevalence of which is about 1.7% in people over 65 years old in China, and increases with age, bringing a heavy burden to families and society. Unlike other chronic diseases, the symptoms of the disease are complex and diverse, and there are many misconceptions among patients. The survey found that the early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease are easily confused with other diseases, and cervical spondylosis and lumbar spondylosis …… are almost the epitome of most Parkinson’s disease patients. For this reason, helping patients to clarify misconceptions and achieve full scientific management has become the key to improving the quality of life of patients with this disease. In addition to tremors in the early stages of Parkinson’s disease, there is often loss of smell, constipation, depression, fatigue, shouting while sleeping, hand dancing, and falling out of bed. When more than one symptom appears, it is important to go to a Parkinson’s specialized clinic in time to get a clear diagnosis as soon as possible. Parkinson’s is characterized by rapid development in the early stages and slow development in the late stages. If patients are diagnosed in the early stages and begin standardized treatment immediately, they will slow down the rate of disease progression and gain more quality time in life. The initial manifestations of Parkinson’s disease should be taken seriously. Initially, the disease can be slowed down by medication, and when the effect of medication is not obvious, it can be treated by pacemaker surgery, and the “honeymoon period” is the best time to treat Parkinson’s disease with pacemaker surgery.