What a cure means to Stitch Stitch is a person with Parkinson’sA cure would mean so much and yet so little. On the one (shaking) hand it would mean an end to worrying about taking meds, about planning my day so that I can manage my job, my children, my life without being exhausted and grumpy. But it won’t change me. Because having Parkinson’s means making a choice. Are you defined by this condition or not. I’m 42 and was diagnosed 4 years ago. I’ve got my life to live. A cure would be unimaginably brilliant but it would not be my end game. I’m going further than that.

What a cure means to Stitch

Stitch is a person with Parkinson’s

A cure would mean so much and yet so little. On the one (shaking) hand it would mean an end to worrying about taking meds, about planning my day so that I can manage my job, my children, my life without being exhausted and grumpy. But it won’t change me. Because having Parkinson’s means making a choice. Are you defined by this condition or not. I’m 42 and was diagnosed 4 years ago. I’ve got my life to live. A cure would be unimaginably brilliant but it would not be my end game. I’m going further than that.