AbstractBackground: Parkinson's disease is distinguished by ailments such as shaking hands, difficulties with walking, instability, depressive disorders, anxiety, and diarrhea. PD Patients belonging to the middle class and below exhibited the greatest prevalence of Parkinson's disease, accounting for 40% of the cases. It is likely to be more common among those in the middle socioeconomic class. Aim: The objective is to gather the existing empirical data regarding the influence on mental wellness in older adults afflicted by Parkinson's disease. Methods and Materials: Data was collected from additional resources such as search engines and databases, specifically Scopus, PubMed Central, Google Scholar, ProQuest, and JSTOR were consulted. Results and Conclusions: Furthermore, the complexity and severe negative consequences may differ, although the impacted persons are able to adapt to both the physical and non-physical symptoms. In order to improve the health and well-being of senior individuals affected by Parkinson's disease, it is important for mental health specialists, neurologists, healthcare workers, caregivers, and family members to collaborate as a group.