Rehabilitation training for patients with Parkinson's disease is mainly gait training and general back training. Patients should be encouraged to wear soft and loose clothes, and the activities of upper limbs and the coordinated training of upper and lower limbs should be strengthened. For patients who have difficulty getting up, you can raise the bedside and put a rope on the bed, which is convenient for patients to pull up the rope for turn-over training. Take the right turn as an example. You can turn your head to the right, put your left hand on the right and your left leg on your right leg. You can turn over slowly by using the rotational inertia of your body. Patients should also avoid sitting on soft sofas and sunken chairs, try to sit on seats with armrests on both sides, or improve the back strength of the chair to make it easy to stand at a certain angle.

Gait training requires patients to look straight ahead. At first, they should land on their feet, then on their toes, walk as slowly as possible and read slogans in their mouths. Swing back and forth as far as possible when walking with both upper limbs, stand slightly apart when training with lower limbs, bend your knees slightly, and touch the ground with your hands as much as possible; Hold the wall with your left hand and your right foot backward for a few seconds; Then repeat with the opposite lower limb, or kick.

Balance exercise training needs to separate your feet for about 25-30cm, move your center of gravity left and right and keep balance; The trunk and pelvis rotate left and right, and the upper limbs swing greatly, which has a good effect on balancing posture and relieving muscle tension.

Rehabilitation training should be carried out in a planned way every day, including standing, lifting legs, walking and sitting, as well as alternating ankle and back flexion forward, striding backward and moving the center of gravity. When walking, you should consciously control your gait and add signs on the floor, such as line marks, transfer line marks, footprints, etc.