Contact Us

Our email address is [email protected]

Response time may be several weeks. Before writing to us, please do read this entire page. We have become terribly swamped by interest in our program. We do not have the capacity to keep up with the emails we receive. Though many hours are spent every night answering emails, the turnaround time for email responses can now be several months.

Because everyone working for the Project is volunteering his time (does not get paid for answering emails) and the emails often ask highly technical questions that can only be answered by a person with a medical background who is familiar with our research on Parkinson’s disease, it is not possible for us to simply “hire more help.” Instead, we must sadly admit: we have reached our limit.

However, we are still always happy to receive emailsfrom the following:

  1. People who have recovered. We would love to be informed as to the approximate date of your diagnosis, date of your recovery, and your date of birth. We would also love to hear what you consider to be those techniques, either physical or psychological, that were most helpful. These need not be techniques from our program. If you have found methods in other programs that “turned things around,” we would love to learn about them. We do not need your name.
  2. Queries about the organization of our non-profit Project.
  3. Offers to volunteer or to help us with our mission.
  4. Thank-you notes. They mean a lot.

Sadly, we are no longer able to collect data from or respond to:

  1. People with Parkinson’s describing and/or asking questions about their symptoms.
  2. People hoping for diagnosis over the Internet.
  3. Questions about antiparkinson’s medications. Please read the free book on PD medications.
  4. Questions about vitamins, supplements, natural sources of L-dopa, “magic Qi machines,” ozone treatments, and so on. These questions are covered in the books that are available for free download on this website.

Our deep thanks goes out to all who have contributed personal information to our project, and our best wishes go out to all those who are working on recovering from Parkinson’s disease.

Dr. Janice Walton-Hadlock retired in 2020. She is still working on writing up her findings from her years of research on Parkinson’s disease. Please do not try to contact her to ask questions. Thank you