英文摘要 |
The aging population indirectly led to a rapid increase in Parkinson's disease (PD) patients, which posed significant challenges to global public health systems and placed immense stress on both patients and caregivers. This study, through the collection and organization of relevant literature, aimed to clarify the impact of exercise intervention on the clinical course of Parkinson's disease and its auxiliary effects. The research findings indicated that exercise intervention improved both motor and non-motor impairments in PD patients. These improvements included alleviating motor slowness, muscle strength decline, depressive symptoms, and reduced quality of life. Exercise intervention also enhanced the quality of sleep disrupted by PD and had a positive and significant impact on patients' overall cognitive function, processing speed, sustained attention, and psychological flexibility. Based on the results of this study, it was recommended that patients and their families explored the possibility of discussing exercise intervention with healthcare professionals. Furthermore, it was suggested that governments and healthcare systems collaborated with exercise professionals to develop exercise rehabilitation guidelines for conditions such as Parkinson's disease and other functional disorders. Additionally, there was active training of professionals in the field to provide exercise guidance to individuals with functional impairments. This enabled patients to access suitable venues and instructors for regular exercise programs outside of medical institutions. |