Effectiveness of Progressive Muscle Relaxation Protocol on Parkinson’s Disorder: Acase Report

Parkinson’s disease is a progressive disorder of motor and non-motor skills. Therapeutic management for patients is also important for drugtherapy and rehabilitation interventions, but the important thing is that psychological and psychological aspects of motor and neurological problems should be considered. Attitudes toward disease, face-to-face with hidden anxiety in unconscious, sleep problems can indirectly affect the development of posture in the development of negative symptoms of muscle tone, posture. In addition, relaxation-based approaches have had a positive effect on the improvement of anxiety and depression symptoms. In this study, a combinationof progressive muscle relaxation exercises (Jakobson protocols), mental retardation, mental imaging, and occupational therapy exercises have been studied. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of Jacobson muscle relaxant tone protocol in the treatmentof Parkinson’s motor disorders. In this research, the single-subject project was used with the base line and 3 months’ follow-up. The patient was a 55-year-old man with Parkinson’s disease. Beck’s anxiety and depression questionnaire and a stress assessment questionnaire,feedback on Clenro’s disease, and the treatment process were used in this study. The results showed that the patient received a significant clinical change in treatment measures. The progressive pacing of Parkinson’s, anxiety and depression symptoms and attitudes towarddisease are effective. Breakdown and weekly showed that the amount of anxiety decreased during the daily activity of the patient. Treatment outcomes continued for 3 months. Conclusion: The combination of relaxation, muscle tension and respiratory training improves thepatient’s symptoms. Patients with Parkinson’s disease may also benefit from mental health problems.