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I read this article, and we must take precaution when referring to links, especially adverting links, quoting medical journals, that supposedly have drawn a connection to possible chemical interactions with our bodies. To qualify that I could make the statement that after many exhaustive years of study I have found that PD is most commonly associated with higher level bipeds. The statement is obviously as meaningless as that of the Renegade Neurologist link of chemical interaction. Firstly the suggestion is that of coffee being a 'Good drug" in that it reduces the incidence of Pd in the test group , followed by its bad drug inference due to the association with reducing the capability of the brain to produce 'good 'Neurotransmitter ". So which is it good or bad? Polyphenols associate with tea are also mentioned. Now if he had said polychlorinated biphenyl's I would have taken notice. This article is useless as my exhausting study on higher level bipeds. John Thomas ---------------------------------------------------------------------- To sign-off Parkinsn send a message to: mailto:[log in to unmask] In the body of the message put: signoff parkinsn