The gait of a patient with tremor paralysis is panic gait, which is characterized by difficulty in starting, and once started, the patient will walk forward quickly in the form of small broken steps, and it is difficult to avoid obstacles, and it is often easy to fall down, which is why it is clinically known as panic gait. Panic gait is the typical gait of patients with tremor paralysis, if the patient also exists in the stationary tremor, muscle tone, bradykinesia and other symptoms, basically can be diagnosed as tremor paralysis. At this point, medication should be given as soon as possible. Dopamine agonists are preferred for young patients under 65 years of age, and levodopa is preferred for older patients over 65 years of age. Other medications include monoamine oxidase inhibitors and anticholinergics. Surgery can also be used to improve symptoms in patients with severe tremor paralysis.