Parkinson’s disease, a chronic progressive movement disorder, has caused a lot of distress and financial burden to numerous middle-aged and elderly people and their families. The disease affects work and life with tremors, stiffness, difficulty walking and abnormal posture, and also affects mood, with most patients suffering from anxiety, depression and insomnia. In terms of treatment, once Parkinson’s disease is diagnosed, patients cannot live without medication for the rest of their lives, and individualized medication guidance is given according to the individual differences of each patient. There are many clinical anti-Parkinson’s drugs, each with its own role, and as Parkinson’s disease progresses and changes, it is necessary to constantly adjust the drugs and their dosage. However, as the disease progresses, the patient’s body will gradually develop drug resistance, and at this time, the efficacy of the drugs is reduced, the side effects are obvious, and there is little room for medication adjustment, so it is often necessary to consider the next stage of treatment, which is surgery. After all, it is surgery, so what are the precautions before and after treatment? Please see below.