Most Parkinson’s Disease (PD) is a mix of genes and environment; understanding the environmental triggers allows for potential prevention strategies, as environments can be changed. First stop: Western Pennsylvania.
Most Parkinson’s Disease (PD) is a mix of genes and environment; understanding the environmental triggers allows for potential prevention strategies, as environments can be changed. First stop: Western Pennsylvania.
Plastic pollution is a growing global problem that harms both the environment and human health. Plastics don’t break down easily, so they accumulate in landfills, air, water, and soil. Tiny plastic particles, known as microplastics and nanoplastics, are especially concerning because they can enter living organisms, including humans, and build up in the body. These particles can cause inflammation, disrupt hormones and gut health, and increase disease risk.
Parkinson’s Disease is often seen as a mysterious neurological condition, striking without warning and progressing relentlessly. But what if the clues to its origins have been hiding in plain sight, in our soil, our water, and even the air we breathe?
I have Parkinson’s Disease, and my goal is to spread
