Practicing tango and yoga has become remedies for Parkinson's disease

The University of Buenos Aires School of Medicine is one of the most famous medical schools in Latin America. Researchers at the school recently found that dancing tango and practicing yoga can improve the efficacy of Parkinson's disease. In the study of 25 patients, half said their quality of life had improved significantly.

Jorge Micelli, a Parkinson's expert, said that yoga and tango improve patients 'self-perception and body rhythm. The relaxation emphasized by yoga helps them face their illness with a "calm acceptance" attitude, while tango requires patients to move consistently and helps improve their body's flexibility. Dancing tango and practicing yoga not only have a great auxiliary effect on drug treatment, but also help patients build confidence and regulate emotions.

Parkinson's disease is a common neurological disorder. Patients often experience involuntary tremors in their hands, head or mouth, and experience symptoms such as muscle rigidity, slow movement and balance disorders. (Internship Editor: Lin Xiaodong)