Parkinson's disease is a severe chronic disease of the central nervous system with significant medical and social implications due to its adverse effect on patients' ability to work and their gradual disability. Readers are presented with scientific developments and reports in the field of inpatient and outpatient treatment of Parkinson's patients. The etiology, morbidity, incidence, clinical characteristics, early prevention, occupational medical examination, and complex treatment of Parkinson's disease are examined in depth. The results of experimental treatment regimens with new medications for Parkinson's disease are also discussed, as well as important issues in the field of social neurology.