Abstract:Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a chronic neurodegenerative disorder marked by both motor and non-motor symptoms, significantly impeding daily activities. Recent molecular, biological, and genetic investigations reveal the expression of PD susceptibility genes in peripheral organs and tissues, including bone cells, suggesting that PD may be classified as a systemic ailment. Evidence increasingly supports that individuals with PD are at heightened risk for osteoporosis and fractures, displaying a substantially greater incidence of fractures compared to age-matched controls. This article elaborates on the research progress of the correlation between Parkinson’s disease and the skeletal system, aiming to provide a reference for the assessment, management, treatment, and potential research directions of bone health in Parkinson’s disease patients.