Скачать или смотреть Dr. Ray Dorsey The Parkinson's Plan Book Discussion - Live Event Recording

This video is a recording of the hybrid August 2025 event in which Dr. Ray Dorsey shares and answers questions about the book he co-authored with Dr. Michael Okun, The Parkinson's Plan www.pdplan.org.
The Parkinson's Plan makes the point that 90% of Parkinson's disease cases may be preventable! It's about time that we admit that we are not fully aware of what chemicals are doing to our bodies and our environment.

Ray Dorsey & Michael S. Okun’s The Parkinson’s Plan is a prescriptive, research-backed guide that empowers readers to take action, whether they are newly diagnosed, long-time patients, caregivers, or loved ones wanting to lower their risk. Drs. Dorsey and Okun are two of the most trusted voices in the Parkinson’s field.

Drs. Dorsey and Okun's mission is to make Parkinson’s a rare disease and The Parkinson’s Plan is the next step in that mission.

Learn how your food, water, air, and lifestyle choices play a direct role in prevention
Understand the “Parkinson’s 25”, the most detailed checklist ever created to reduce risk
Discover the latest scientific breakthroughs and practical treatment options
Hear from world-renowned experts, doctors, and thought leaders in Parkinson’s research

Dr. Ray Dorsey holds a Bachelor of Science in biological sciences from Stanford University, and a joint MD/MBA degree from the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine and the Wharton School. From 2010 through 2013, Dr. Dorsey served as Associate Professor of Neurology at Johns Hopkins Medicine. There, he was the Director of the Movement Disorder (Parkinson’s disease) Division and of Neurology Telemedicine, where he created a pioneering virtual care program that reached patients across six continents. In 2014, he returned to Rochester as the David M. Levy Professor of Neurology and Co-Director of the Center for Health and Technology at the University of Rochester Medical Center. He is an author of Ending Parkinson’s Disease (2020) and the forthcoming The Parkinson’s Plan: A New Path to Prevention and Treatment (2025). His deep sense of purpose fuels his passion for research and prevention. “These opportunities don’t come around all the time,” he says. “My impatience is that I know this isn’t the way things have to be. We can do better—and we must.”