Restless Legs Syndrome can only improve symptoms, not be cured. Restless Legs Syndrome is a neurological sensory disorder, mostly seen in middle-aged and elderly people, and the incidence of women is significantly higher than men. Clinical symptoms include indescribable sensory abnormalities and discomfort in both lower limbs in a quiet state, a strong desire to move the legs, and the patient is forced to constantly tap the lower limbs to alleviate the pain, which is aggravated at night when resting. It is often complicated by insomnia, neurasthenia, and anxiety. Treatment of restless legs syndrome is a combination of oral levodopa preparations as well as dopamine agonists, and sedative hypnotics for insomnia. Most patients experience a reduction or even disappearance of their symptoms under the care of a physician, but they cannot be cured completely.