If you are anything like me, you probably don’t need

Sharing Over 40 Years of Wisdom Living with Parkinson's Disease by author Karl Robb
If you are anything like me, you probably don’t need
In Norman Cousins’ book, Anatomy of An Illness, Cousins mentions
Pressure hits us all. Some people thrive under pressure, while
Don’t be alarmed– but be aware, my fellow Parkinson’s disease
Rigidity in thought and body may go hand in hand. Rigidity can be many people’s main complaint when they are first diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. Keeping active, moving, exercise, and stretching are just a few of the tools to keep in mind when your body starts to stiffen up.
Here are some Tips for Staying Positive and Proactive: Take
Rock Steady Boxing is like a fast-paced support group that makes you sweat.
Without some sort of plan or framework, it is very
Nature on Netflix To Wake To, Sleep To, and Enjoy – A Soft Voice In a Noisy World blog Karl Robb
The Magic isn’t gone, but it is fading fast. The
Winter is cold and Winter is icy, The days are
My card to you for these holidays, Is one of
This morning I received one of those nuisance solicitations from
This was a wonderful walk full of Fall color and
For me, the holiday resonates with special memories of the
Diet and Parkinson’s disease seem to go together; which makes complete sense, as reams of research seem to point to the gut as a possible culprit for the illness.
Clinging on to that which does not serve us only
Parkinson’s disease comes with so many unwritten rules. Trying to find all that you need to know about this illness, all in one place, may be frustrating to collect. There is so much to remember and so much that you might forget.
Never lose the curiosity and desire to learn more about everything! The world around us can feed our quest for knowledge and understanding as we continue to learn.
Keeping focus and staying mindful is a daily challenge for
I tweeted a story this morning that claimed studies prove that organic foods only real benefit is that they are lower in pesticides.
Nothing in our lives is for certain. Whether you are healthy or not, the one certainty is that things change. Plans change. The more flexible we are, the easier it is to adapt to change. Adapting does not mean you stop growing and learning.
My first posting on Apps and Parkinson’s disease was so
Do you find yourself losing track of time? Do you
10 TIPS FOR BETTER LIVING WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE (PD)(AND MAYBE SOME OTHER CHRONIC ILLNESSES)