Boxing is a highly effective exercise for people with Parkinson's disease because it targets both the physical and neurological symptoms of the condition. The combination of footwork, punching, and movement patterns helps retrain the brain and body to work together, improving motor control. It strengthens muscles, increases cardiovascular endurance, and enhances flexibility. Boxing also challenges cognitive function through pattern recognition, reaction time, and memory of sequences. This mental engagement can support neuroplasticity, which is the brain's ability to form new connections. The structured and rhythmic nature of boxing provides a sense of purpose and focus, which can reduce stress and anxiety. Furthermore, participating in boxing classes often promotes social interaction and boosts confidence, both of which are crucial for emotional well-being in individuals with Parkinson's.