Every 8 seconds someone turns 65 years old in the United States. Tomorrow there will be ~11,000 more of us. There will be more Parkinson's. It is a disease of subtraction and not addition and that is why each day we need to work to 'add things to our lives' and to enrich our journey. Read his new book 'Winter Stars' about his own journey with Parkinson's and how he moved back home to care for his mom with Alzheimer's, who would live to age 105. amazon.com/Winter-Stars-elde… #Parkinsons About Dave: Dave Iverson is a writer, documentary film producer/director, and retired broadcast journalist. He’s produced and reported more than 20 documentary specials for PBS, including his Frontline film My Father, My Brother and Me, which explored his family’s battle with Parkinson’s, and Capturing Grace, which tells the story of what happened when a group of people with Parkinson’s disease joined forces with a legendary New York City dance company. Dave was also a radio and television host for nearly forty years, first at Wisconsin Public Broadcasting and then at San Francisco’s NPR affiliate KQED. Following his Parkinson’s diagnosis in 2004, he became a founding member of the Michael J. Fox Foundation’s Patient Council. He still dreams of running in one more New York City Marathon. Winter Stars is Dave’s first book. He and his wife Lynn live in Oakland, California and divide their time between the Bay Area and Boothbay Harbor, Maine. They delight in spending time with their families and grandchildren. @FixelInstitute @UFHealth @ParkinsonDotOrg