Follow Brad Reiches as he travels from city to city, bringing hope, encouragement, and challenge to the Parkinson’s community, all while counting down to his destination, the 8th World Parkinson Congress in Québec City on June 26-29, 2029.
Beginning with eight cities in Northern California, Brad is introducing to the Parkinson’s community, The Parkinson’s Puzzle Pocket Handbook.
Brad is the author of The Parkinson’s Puzzle: A Road Map for Livingh Well with Parkinson’s, which was selected for the 7th World Parkinson Congress Book Nook, in May 2026.
Brad’s experience has become the foundation for two very different books. What The Heck?!? Navigating Parkinson’s Disease: My First Ten…Eleven…Almost Twelve Years tells his personal story of learning to live with Parkinson’s. The Parkinson’s Puzzle: A Road Map for Living Well with Parkinson’s takes those experiences a step further, exploring the pieces that have helped Brad live better with Parkinson’s.
The Parkinson’s Puzzle is a discussion of the eight keys that, for me, have unlocked the door to help, hope, and, in many cases, symptom reversal. My mission is to help patients, caregivers, and families navigate the challenges of Parkinson’s with hope, encouragement and practical guidance. Over the past 12 years on my own Parkinson’s journey, I’ve learned that even small steps forward can make a big difference.
While I wholeheartedly agree that no two people with Parkinson’s have the same experience with this insidious disease, I have come to believe with all my heart that there are principles that can be applied and knowledge that can be gained to benefit us all.
Brad Reiches, also known as ParkyDoc, is an author, speaker, Parkinson’s advocate, and the creator of ParkyDog Ministries and ParkyPup. After being diagnosed with Parkinson’s in 2014, Brad turned his personal journey into a mission to bring hope, encouragement, knowledge, and practical support to others navigating difficult circumstances.
Through speaking events, one-on-one coaching, and consulting, Brad shares what he has learned from more than a decade of living with Parkinson’s. Through ParkyDog and ParkyPup, he is also working to bring that message of hope and encouragement to families and children.