Eat a balanced diet, with a variety of daily recipes, eat more miscellaneous grains, vegetables and fruits, and supplement milk and beans in moderation. Eat enough cellulose and water every day to prevent constipation. In order to avoid affecting the efficacy, protein, such as milk, should be taken at dinner or before going to bed. Drugs such as levodopa should be taken 1 hour before or after meals. Eat slowly, and family members or caregivers should not urge patients to eat and drink quickly during meals. You can choose an elastic plastic straw for cold drinks and a light cup with a wide handle for hot drinks.

2. Life:

Dress as loosely as possible and be convenient. For example, choose zipper clothes that are convenient to put on and take off, and don't wear pullovers. Avoid using small buttons. You can use a zipper or a nylon hook-and-loop chain instead. Try to wear shoes without laces, and don't wear shoes with rubber or raw rubber soles.

Wear it as long as you can. Taking off clothes is also a good way to exercise muscles.

Step 3 practice:

Insisting on exercise can control the development of the disease. You can do some simple exercises, such as spinning steel balls or walnuts with your fingers, or stretching your fists with your hands. You can also take a walk, row a boat, play ball and other activities appropriately to achieve the effect of moving your hands or arms. You can also step on the treadmill and do back stretching activities. Exercise moderately every day, straighten your bent spine and relax your shoulders.

4. Actively prevent infection.

Parkinson's patients are more likely to suffer from bronchitis or pneumonia than normal people. When they cough or have a fever, they should be treated immediately to avoid serious infection caused by delayed treatment.

5, nasal feeding.

For severe emaciation, early nasal feeding or intravenous nutrition should be given to avoid pneumonia, asphyxia and malnutrition.