“…(2,4) The Parkinson's disease characteristics are: muscle stiffness; involuntary tremors at rest, mainly the upper limbs, may progress to other areas of the body such as the mandible in a fixed frequency between three to six cycles per second; large levels of difficulty to start a movement (akinesia); march festination mainly caused by akinesia; postural instability, caused by compromised postural reflexes; when performing slow trunk movements and many other types of engines which symptoms include dysphagia, fatigue, and changes in speech, (1,2,7,8) these motor symptoms occur gradually and they are hardly noticeable at the beginning of the disease. Parkinson's disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the elderly that affects men and women from the fifth decade of life, in Brazil the PD has an estimated prevalence of approximately 3.3%, (1,5,6) usually PD has as a treatment for symptoms mainly administration of drugs such as L-dopa (dihydroxyphenylalanine the levogeno isomer) and L-Deprenyl, with L-dopa is no relaxation of many of the symptoms of this disorder, it is believed that the explanation for this occurs due to drug conversion into dopamine thus causing a rebalance concentrations of dopamine in the central nervous system, although the treatment with L-Deprenyl has an inhibitory effect on monoamine oxidase is responsible for the destruction of dopamine after enzyme secreted causing a higher concentration of dopamine is released and remains in the tissue for a longer time.…”