Parkinson’s disease starts insidiously, perhaps it has been lurking around us for a long time. The nose can not smell; insomnia and dreaming; fingers feel not strong; writing is not as regular and beautiful as before; walking with one leg feels heavy ……, these symptoms, you would think and Parkinson’s related? All of the above performance may be the early symptoms of Parkinson’s disease! Once the patient appears stiff, limb trembling, slow action, its Parkinson’s disease course has been at least 1 year. Experts point out that Parkinson’s disease is easily misdiagnosed and mistreated, and early diagnosis and treatment can help slow down the course of Parkinson’s disease and improve the quality of life of patients. The average age of onset of Parkinson’s disease is around 60 years old, and the incidence is increasing year by year with the aging process. The typical symptoms are involuntary trembling of the limbs at rest, motor retardation, muscle stiffness, abnormal posture and gait, and in severe cases, patients are unable to take care of themselves and need care from others. Because early symptoms are easily confused with other disease manifestations, and because people do not know enough about Parkinson’s disease, many early stage patients are misdiagnosed and mistreated. For example, inability to smell, persistent constipation, insomnia, and frequent nightmares are early non-motor symptoms that existed several years before the patient was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, but were ignored by the patient or family members, who thought they were a degeneration of physical function. For example, inflexible movement of one limb and walking delay are often misdiagnosed as “cerebral infarction” and other diseases; for example, stiffness in the back of the neck is often misdiagnosed as “cervical spondylosis”. Most patients only pay attention to the motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, but not enough attention to their own anxiety, depression, sleep disorders and other mental symptoms, in fact, both motor and non-motor symptoms are the root cause of Parkinson’s patients’ suffering. Choosing multiple treatments can help consolidate and maintain the effects! Because the disease is of unknown etiology and is worsening, the available treatments are “symptomatic” and focus on improving clinical symptoms and quality of life. These treatments include medication, surgery (Deep Brain Stimulation, DBS), rehabilitation, psychotherapy and care measures. ”Currently, Parkinson’s disease is treated with a full course of comprehensive medication-based therapy. In the first few years of the disease, it is the “honeymoon period” of the drugs, when the drug treatment will receive better results. Only after the “honeymoon period”, when the efficacy of drugs decreases and the side effects of drugs increase, can surgeons consider DBS for a small number of patients. The requirements for surgical treatment are high: firstly, the patient is physically fit for surgery; secondly, the patient is willing to undergo surgery; and secondly, the surgeon’s comprehensive preoperative assessment is that the patient will receive the desired outcome after surgery. It can only be said that at least patients with a disease duration of 5 to 10 years or more are suitable for the installation of a brain pacemaker (DBS) in some patients.” In addition, stem cell therapy for Parkinson’s disease has the potential to become a major tool for “allopathic” treatment. Currently, specialized neural stem cells capable of secreting dopamine have been introduced and are being used in clinical research for the treatment of Parkinson’s disease, and preliminary animal experiments on Parkinson’s have been successful. It is believed that in the near future, the use of stem cells to treat Parkinson’s disease is expected to become a “radical” treatment. Early prevention, full treatment and rehabilitation, live your own life. Although Parkinson’s is an advanced and high-risk disease, it is still not given enough attention and awareness by the public. For example, people with a family history of Parkinson’s disease, whether regular medical checkups at the hospital’s functional neurology department; patients with “three highs” – high blood pressure, high blood sugar, high blood lipids, they may be potential Parkinson’s disease, many people know that Parkinson’s patients usually become very stiff, but do not know that motor retardation is also its related performance If you find that a person moves more slowly than before, such as tying shoelaces and buttoning buttons, you should be alert to the onset of Parkinson’s disease. With the continuous improvement of modern treatment, more and more Parkinson’s patients have maintained long-term stable treatment and quality of life with the help of a combination of medication, surgery and rehabilitation therapy. However, the psychiatric symptoms and late complication prevention and treatment of Parkinson’s patients are often not taken seriously, which is an important aspect affecting the outcome. For example, some patients have severe insomnia, anxiety and depression, and taking anti-Parkinsonian drugs alone can only partially improve motor symptoms; only simultaneous synergistic treatment of anti-psychiatric symptoms can allow patients to recover fully; late-stage bedridden patients should pay attention to the prevention and treatment of pneumonia and urinary tract infections, which may endanger their lives at any time. For Parkinson’s patients, nutrition also needs to be enhanced. For example, eat more tyrosine-rich foods, such as black soybeans, bamboo shoots, peanuts, chicken, fava beans, etc. This helps to supplement the dopamine content of the brain from the food side and play a dietary therapy. In short, to prevent Parkinson’s disease, we should start from me, manage our health super early, develop good habits and work and rest, postpone the age of getting the disease, and live a healthy self.