Re: Parkinsons Disease and me
When we moved here in 1968 our neighbour Jack had taken early retirement at 55 cos of Parkinson's. His right arm trembled badly and his right leg didn't work properly he died when he was 82 and up till the last few months was still mobile. Beattie ,his wife, made him keep moving she wouldn't let him lie in bed. For years he got up at 10am and went to bed at 6pm but in those few hours she sent him to post letters, to the corner shops, to post Christmas cards anything to keep him going.He made my son a birthday cake every year till he was 14, only stopped cos he thought son ws too old. Bobbyboy I know it can be hard but you've got a heck of a sense of humour don't lose it, Parkinsons may be a sentence but don't let it be a life sentence (I won't mock you for putting 3 ggg's in suggest even if you do laugh at my missing little b)Re: Parkinsons Disease and me
I have a friend whose brother-in-law has PD. He gets himself out every day to the shops, not just the local ones but down to the town centre. He repairs computers and keeps his brain active.Re: Parkinsons Disease and me
Hi Robert a close family member as Parkinsons and hes 87,.Hes still living in his own home with help from us .Re: Parkinsons Disease and me
Parkinsons, like many diseases of the (mainly) elderly, is a thief of personal dignity and that is one of the hardest things to deal with. A good friend has recently been diagnosed with PD, and my heart truly goes out to anyone affected by this nasty condition...
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