Philosophical thinking in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease

Parkinson’s disease, also known as tremor paralysis, is a common neurodegenerative disease of the middle-aged and elderly. It is mainly characterized by tremor and slowed movement of the limbs, and once it develops, it is a gradual progression that ultimately leads to the end of life as the limbs become toned and bedridden. So far, even the most advanced and expensive deep brain electrical stimulation techniques in the world have not been able to reverse the course of the disease. However, as long as the disease is treated in a standardized, systematic and planned manner with a long-term perspective, it is still possible to achieve the effect of basically maintaining the quality of life and basically not affecting the life cycle. It can be said that therapeutic thinking is the most central factor affecting the effectiveness of treatment. Generally speaking, the treatment of Parkinson’s disease should follow the principle of “comprehensive assessment, not seeking full effect, timely surgery, physical and mental”.