Parkinson's disease is classified as a hypokinetic motion disorder and is one of the most common neurodegenerative diseases of today. The onset of Parkinson's disease is a result of a marked lack of dopamine neurotransmitter and is therefore treated by the administration of levodopa. It occurs in all ethnic groups, in both sexes, with somewhat greater prevalence in men. PD is divided into type A (tremor dominant type - milder form) and type B (akinetic type - heavier, more unstable form). The appearance of PD symptoms occurs after the failure of 50 to 60% dopaminergic neurons. Five major motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease are tremor in rest, rigor, paratonia, bradykinesis, and damage to postural reflexes. The most beneficial form of physical therapy for PD are therapeutic exercises, they increase physical capacity and prevent secondary complications. Therapeutic exercises are shown on a patient that has been diagnosed with early stage of PB and are divided according to the principle of exercise and targeted physical capabilities (strength, coordination, etc.). Other methods like Bobath and PNF, which are used for facilitating movement, are useful along with education which contributes to better patient awareness and improvement of the overall quality of life.