That’s when exercise comes in. A must for those who can still function move your body , walk around, dance, do your physical fitness. Exercise is very vital for your body to function more to earn flexibility of your muscles. It doesn’t have to be a strong person. I’m slow I’m aging but it helps. My stationary bike is on the use. Now it’s time for me to move. Don’t force yourself. Please do it slowly TaiChi I recommend very slow movement. Exit for now, hope you get something from my posts. If I don't respond it means my PD is hitting me badly. Hugs to all.

Leg swelling could be indicative of a heart problem. I think it would be good idea to
Check it out.

Leg swelling can be a symptom of many things. I was on Requip for a while, and limb swelling can be associated with it. But there are many things that can be associated with leg/foot swelling. Medicines, Gout, Diabetes, joint stress, etc.

I would strongly suggest you get with your physician and determine the best approach for you. In my case, it was a combination of changes some meds, change in my diet, and realization I had to make some changes in order to control my pain and swelling. My swelling comes back when I get lax in the necessary disciplines.

Good Luck and Stay Safe

I do yoga and have stationery bike and treadmill but leg swelling and strong ache in it it isn't easy to exercise

Swelling is a common problem for people with Parkinson’s, particularly for those who have movement difficulties. If you don’t exercise very much, fluid can build up in the feet, ankles and lower legs. This is known as oedema. Ankle swelling is also a side effect of some Parkinson’s medication.

Swelling can get worse during the day and go down overnight. Sometimes this is called ‘postural oedema’ because gravity causes the build-up of fluid around the ankles when you stand up.

While the swelling is usually mild, some people describe their legs as feeling heavy. They may also have difficulty putting on shoes because they feel tighter than usual. Wearing footwear that can be loosened during the course of the day may help, but it is important to make sure your shoes still hold firmly onto your feet to avoid the risk of falling.

Being active can help reduce swelling.

More here: https://www.parkinsons.org.uk/information-and-s....