It wasn't a fax, telegram, memo, or the usual sort of missive bringing disturbing news. I woke up to find the message in my left hand. Updates on recent research and developments.Upcoming related Parkinson’s disease events and meetings.Public Services Announcements that are aired on network and cable television stations across the country to increase awareness.A detailed description of Parkinson’s disease.

The Foundation’s web site,, carries the latest pertinent information about Parkinson’s disease, including: The Foundation will move aggressively to identify the most promising research and raise the funds to assure that a cure is found for the millions of people living with this disorder. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research, which is dedicated to fast-forwarding the cure for Parkinson’s disease. Fox is donating the profits from his book to the Michael J. He talks about what Parkinson’s has given him: the chance to appreciate a wonderful life and career, and the opportunity to help search for a cure and spread public awareness of the disease. Most importantly however, he writes of the last 10 years, during which–with the unswerving support of his wife, family, and friends - he has dealt with his illness. Combining his trademark ironic sensibility and keen sense of the absurd, he recounts his life - from his childhood in a small town in western Canada to his meteoric rise in film and television which made him a worldwide celebrity. Now, with the same passion, humor, and energy that Fox has invested in his dozens of performances over the last 18 years, he tells the story of his life, his career, and his campaign to find a cure for Parkinson’s. Fortunately, he had accepted the diagnosis and by the time the public started grieving for him, he had stopped grieving for himself. In fact, he had been secretly fighting it for seven years. Fox stunned the world by announcing he had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease - a degenerative neurological condition. Sometimes, though, you just have to put up with a little more crap.” - Michael J. A funny, highly personal, gorgeously written account of what it’s like to be a 30-year-old man who is told he has an 80-year-old’s disease.

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