This episode centers around the correspondence between a Parkinson's disease patient and his doctors as they push for a treatment of the disease.  

While in England this past summer we consulted Lord Brain just prior to his untimely death.  He was able to pinpoint my Parkinson's as being a result of Asian flu which I contracted in New Zealand eight years ago.

We went on to Romania to see Dr. Anna Aslan in Bucharest.  Her treatment is to slow down the progress of Parkinson's and has helped me considerably.  She injects 5 cc of her solution daily.  This has relieved the rigidity in my face and muscles as well as giving me strength to my muscles.  

This episode focuses on the correspondence between a Parkinson's disease patient and his doctors as they search for a treatment.  

We do hope you are continuing to make progress and that your booklet proves to be an inspiration to those reading it.  

Dr. Aslan's serum continues to keep me mobile but without it for a few days I become very depressed and slowed down physically.  

This episode focuses on the correspondence between a Parkinson's disease patient and multiple doctors as they search for a treatment for the disease.  

Dr. Greer's failure to obtain with dopa any beneficial effect in parkinsonism stands to some extent in contrast to our own findings.  

I now should like to ask you whether you could help me in solving a financial problem I am faced with.  I am referring to one of your previous letters in which you were kind enough to offer me, if needed, financial help for my research work.  

Your excellent paper was read by all with great interest and Dr. Aslan took it back to Romania with her.  

This episode focuses on the correspondence between a Parkinson's Disease patient and his doctors as they search for a treatment for the disease.  

Can you advise us of the theory behind these ice baths?  It would certainly help me to endure the tortures if I knew more of the reasons why these baths are of aid to the Parkinson's patient.  

I was distressed to learn that the medications had ceased to have any effect but regrettably this is an old story with your problem.  

This episode focuses on the correspondence between a Parkinson's disease sufferer and multiple doctors as all parties push for a cure.  Some of the correspondence is from Dr. Oleh Hornykiewicz whose research was essential in the creation of treatment still used to this day.  

You are indeed right about the progressive character of Parkinson's Disease.  Two years ago I was able to walk any distance with a slight limp.  Now my range due to weakness is 200 yards.  

I have asked the National Parkinson's Foundation to send you a copy of a book containing reports on the Symposium held at Miami Beach April 9, 1964.   

In this episode we get a look at the patient's initial analysis after time at the Wellesley Hospital and hear about some exciting advancements in the research for a cure.  

A few moments ago I dictated a note to the people in Sweden and to Dr. Barbau in Montreal, for reprints of their latest articles on this subject.  Your response to a concentrated therapeutic programme has encouraged me to explore the whole area in detail, and to think very seriously about the prospect of establishing a specific clinical and research unit at the Wellesley Hospital.  

This episode focuses on the correspondence between a Parkinson's Disease patient and his Dr. in 1965 as they search for a treatment.  

Your physiotherapy department might be interested to know that in walking on a patterned floor at the airport I could walk easily 300 yards without stopping as long as I had a target square tile to aim at with my left foot. 

This episode focuses on the correspondence from an U.S. Army Captain deployed in Germany to his wife in Three Oaks, Michigan.

This evening I’ve been playing cards with myself and baking potatoes to eat before I go to bed.

The school kids had some books and out of curiosity I looked at them and saw there was quite a lot about Hitler’s regime.  These books were supposed to be destroyed some time ago.

Letters are slowly getting posted to GintherScott.com.

This episode focuses on the correspondence from an U.S. Army Captain deployed in Germany to his wife in Three Oaks, Michigan.  

Yesterday we went to Dachau and saw the concentration camp.  There is not much to see now.  Everything is all fixed up and it is now used to imprison S.S. troops.

Well when I found that out I really blew up.  I never stopped until I told Major Brown, Battalion Commander what I thought.  He did everything to cool me off.  I told him that I wasn’t doing one more thing that I have quit and he could send someone else to take over S4.

Letters are slowly getting posted to gintherscott.com

This episode focuses on the correspondence from an U.S. Army Captain deployed in Germany to his wife in Three Oaks, Michigan.  

I took time out to listen to the final three innings of that sixth game.  Betty I sure wish we could have been there.  That was a remarkable game.  Now I’m all set for the 7th and last game.

About nine o’clock last night there was a little trouble in this town.  A young man of about 19 took a small boy about nine and gave him a terrific beating.  Well it made me so mad I arrested the man.

Betty if our country does one more damn thing for England, I would be willing to go through this last year again, just to defeat her the way Germany is.

I'm slowly posting these letters to Gintherscott.com.