DI a!? ayyyyRO 4 @ O  yyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyE o were confirmed  by
 the Leahy Clinic about six months later. Today we went swimming together and
 are still travelling globally. She is about 70% mobile while being subject to
 the normal  on and off  of parkinson patients and the days when the medicine
 does not work as well as on others. Her excellent physical and mental
 condition, for a long term parkinsonian, we owe to one man: Professor Dr.
 Walther Birkmayer in Vienna. Once I recovered from the emotional shock one
 suffers when informed that a loved one is stricken by an incurable  Mannling
 globally. She is about 70% mobile while being subject to the normal  on and
 off  of parkinson patients and the days when the medicine does not work as well
 as on others. Her excellent physical and mental condition, for a long term
 parkinsonian, we owe to one man: Professor Dr. Walther Birkmayer in Vienna.
 Once I recovered from the emotional shock one suffers when informed that a l!
 oved one is stricken by an incurable illness (I do not consider Parkinson a
  disease ) I proceeded to investigate the then available remedies. During this
 research one name constantly came to the foreground: Professor Dr. Walther
 Birkmayer, Vienna, Austria.  Over the years other names were mentioned of
 specialists in New York, Montreal, Miami, Tel-Aviv, Tokyo, Guam. Many of them
 we consulted but never did we encounter anyone who had such compassion for his
 patients as Professor Birkmayer. His undisputed knowledge and specialization
 was a good reason why he was consulted by many a world leader suffering from
 parkinsonism. People from all over the world came to his office and clinic in
 Vienna for consultation. The well deserved honours heaped upon him on his 80th
 birthday celebration in Vienna not only by his peers from all over the world,
 but also by a grateful Austrian Government, spoke volumes. Even the Parkinson
 Foundation of Canada recognised his outstanding contributi!
 ons to Parkinson research by presenting him with a plaque. Among other
 
 
 
 medications he pioneered the use of Jumex, sold in  North America  as Eldepryl,
 more than 20 years ago and prescribed it for his patients. I notice a
 discussion going on about NADH and know that Professor Dr. Walther Birkmayer
 experimented with this more than 8 years ago. My wife received intravenous and
 muscular doses of NADH and it did improve her mobility condition enormously.
 Unfortunately it lowered her blood pressure and we had to discontinue its use.
 Since then we have managed to adjust her medication intake through use of
 various inhibitors and agonists in conjunction with Sinemet bringing about her
 present 70% mobility rate. There is no doubt, in my estimation, that NADH is a
 marvelous addition to assist Parkinsonian and I regret to see it so high priced
 on the marketplace. I am sure if Professor Dr. Walther Birkmayer were still
 practising he would like to see a wider use for another one of his
  discoveries .         oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!
 ooooooooooooed Mann    Fred
 Mannyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
 yyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyE o osed her parkinson s symptoms more than 25 years ago
 and those findings were confirmed  by the
 L ARKINSONyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyUYet six months later. Today we went
 swimming together and are still travelling globally. She is about 70% mobile
 while being subject to the normal  on and off  of parkinson patients and the
 days when the medicine does not work as well as on others. Her excellent
 physical and mental condition, for a long term parkinsonian, we owe to one man:
 Professor Dr. Walther Birkmayer in Vienna. Once I recovered from the emotional
 shock one suffers when informed that a loved one is stricken by an incurable
 illness (I do not consider Parkinson a  disease ) I proceeded to inve!
 stigate the then available remedies. During this research one name con
 
 
 
stantly came to the foreground: Professor Dr. Walther Birkmayer, Vienna,
 Austria.  Over the years other names were mentioned of   specialists in New
 York, Montreal, Miami, Tel-Aviv, Tokyo, Guam. Many of them we consulted but
 never did we encounter anyone who had such compassion for his patients as
 Professor Birkmayer. His undisputed knowledge and specialization was a good
 reason why he was consulted by many a world leader suffering from parkinsonism.
 People from all over the world came to his office and clinic in Vienna for
 consultation. The well deserved honours heaped upon him on his 80th birthday
 celebration in Vienna not only by his peers from all over the world, but also
 by a grateful Austrian Government, spoke volumes. Even the Parkinson Foundation
 of Canada recognised his outstanding contributions to Parkinson research by
 presenting him with a plaque. Among other medications he pioneered the use of
 Jumex, sold in  North America  as Eldepryl, more than 20 years ago and!
  prescribed it for his patients. I notice a discussion going on about NADH and
 know that Professor Dr. Walther Birkmayer experimented with this more than 8
 years ago. My wife received intravenous and muscular doses of NADH and it did
 improve her mobility condition enormously. Unfortunately it lowered her blood
 pressure and we had to discontinue its use. Since then we have managed to
 adjust her medication intake through use of various inhibitors and agonists in
 conjunction with Sinemet bringing about her present 70% mobility rate. There is
 no doubt, in my estimation, that NADH is a marvelous addition to assist
 Parkinsonian and I regret to see it so high priced on the marketplace. I am
 sure if Professor Dr. Walther Birkmayer were still practising he would like to
 see a wider use for another one of his  discoveries .         s and muscular
 injectionstarted experimenting with NADHOver the years I know that it helped
 many of his patients, some of whom were   v