Parkinson’s disease is a common clinical condition in middle-aged and elderly people, manifested by symptoms such as limb tremor, rigidity and reduced activity, which seriously affects patients’ life and work. Early medication is effective, but after 5 years, the efficacy generally declines gradually or side effects are obvious. Although the previous stereotactic intracerebral target disruption is effective, it is prone to recurrence and generally cannot be operated bilaterally at the same time, and then the disruption is a destructive surgery with irreversible disadvantages. The deep brain electrode implantation and stimulation for Parkinson’s disease that has been gradually carried out around the world in the past decade or so has made great progress and should be considered a new milestone in the history of Parkinson’s disease treatment. The procedure has many points compared with previous disruptions: 1, non-destructive and reversible. 2, Bilateral can be operated simultaneously. 3. The effect of the treatment can be adjusted by the adjustment of parameters after the operation. 4. It can be effective for a long time by replacing the stimulator after several years. However, it also has the disadvantage of being expensive. Nevertheless, in the past ten years, thousands of patients with Parkinson’s disease in China have also benefited from this surgery in the long term and gained a new life. Since the first successful deep brain electrical stimulation (DBS) for Parkinson’s disease in 2006, the neurosurgery department of the hospital has performed many such procedures, including bilateral procedures (in separate sessions), bringing benefits to a large number of Parkinson’s disease patients. in October 2010, they performed another simultaneous bilateral deep brain electrode implantation for a 56-year-old male Parkinson’s disease patient who mainly This patient mainly presented with bilateral limb stiffness and tremor, also accompanied by a significant reduction in activity. The operation was very successful, and the original limb stiffness and tremor disappeared completely when the machine was turned on 3 weeks after the operation, and the dose of methyldopa was gradually reduced to stop. It has now been more than six months since the operation and the follow-up results have been good.