Parkinson's disease patients often develop dyskinesias after long-term levodopa treatment, which are abnormal involuntary movements that negatively impact quality of life. Dyskinesias are more common in females, those with lower body weight or younger onset of Parkinson's, and those with the rigid-akinetic form of the disease. While dopamine agonists can delay dyskinesias, levodopa is still necessary over the long term. Treatment strategies include optimizing levodopa dosage, adding non-dopamine drugs, and advanced therapies like deep brain stimulation for severe cases.