Blog

1. Introduction When managing Parkinson’s disease, clinical therapy and medication are most focused on. However, researchers are increasingly uncovering another important part in maintaining wellness:

I was 10 years old when my father was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 1981. For the next 23 years, Parkinson’s was simply part of

One of the things we’ve learned through the New England Parkinson’s Ride community is that people work hard to build a life worth protecting. Whether

by Michelle Lau When we talk about managing Parkinson’s, medication usually comes to mind first. However, new Parkinson’s research has shown that there’s another tool

New VIP Registration Option We are introducing an exciting new way to participate as a VIP fundraiser. This year, you can choose to register as

Growing up, my father cycled most days, including in the winter. When he got home, he took his bike computer to his rolltop desk, pulled

By Erika Alison Cohen Jes Goncalves gained her love of endurance sports from her father, so when he was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease earlier this

For Judy and David Fried, the annual pilgrimage to Maine each fall for the New England Parkinson’s Ride is a family reunion. After riding together,

By Erika Alison Cohen To say Jeff Keeler is an avid cyclist is an understatement. Jeff started riding 2,000 to 3,000 miles a year in

By Angela Naeth Whether you’re taking on a century ride or a multi-day cycling tour for charity, proper nutrition is the key to having a

By Erika Alison Cohen When Dick Merk started participating in the New England Parkinson’s Ride in 2018, he asked donors for the names of people

As we reflect on the incredible journey of the past year, we’re overwhelmed with gratitude for your support. Despite storm predictions, the Ride in September

Welcome, cycling enthusiasts and advocates for a worthy cause! Are you ready to make a difference in the lives of those affected by Parkinson’s (PD)?

“When my wife was diagnosed with Parkinson’s we immediately began to research; treatment options, education and ways to get involved with the PD community. It