Podcast appearances and mentions of joy milne

Clarence Ford speaks to Barbara Friedman about trending online news.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Smell can be used to diagnose.   Check out the paper mentioned Trivedi DK, Sinclair E, Xu Y, Sarkar D, Walton-Doyle C, Liscio C, Banks P, Milne J, Silverdale M, Kunath T, Goodacre R, Barran P. Discovery of Volatile Biomarkers of Parkinson's Disease from Sebum. ACS Cent Sci. 2019 Apr 24;5(4):599-606. doi: 10.1021/acscentsci.8b00879. Epub 2019 Mar 20.  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31041379/  Check out the BBC interview with Joy Milne     www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc   Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad   This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals.  Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times.  For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor 

Descubra quais doenças alteram o nosso odor e qual é o tipo de cheiro característico que essas doenças exalam. COMO IDENTIFICAR 8 DOENÇAS PELO TIPO DE CHEIRO ÚNICO. Dr Alain Dutra Conheça o incrível poder do olfato humano e como ele pode revelar segredos escondidos sobre nossa saúde. Neste vídeo, exploramos histórias fascinantes e pesquisas científicas sobre como certos odores corporais podem indicar várias condições de saúde, desde leves até graves. Você aprenderá sobre Joy Milne, a mulher com a incrível capacidade de detectar a doença de Parkinson pelo cheiro, e como isso abriu caminho para estudos revolucionários na detecção precoce de doenças. Este vídeo é um lembrete poderoso de que, às vezes, nossos sentidos podem nos contar mais sobre nossa saúde do que imaginamos. Se você já percebeu um odor diferente em si mesmo ou em alguém próximo, este vídeo pode lançar luz sobre o que seu corpo está tentando dizer. Capítulos: 00:00 Introdução 01:05 A História de Joy Milne e Parkinson 03:06 O cheiro do Parkinson 04:28 Odor e doenças na medicina antiga e atual 05:37 O cheiro das infecções 07:13 O cheiro do Hipertireoidismo 09:18 O cheiro da doença Gota 10:10 O cheiro do Diabetes 11:44 O cheiro da doença Renal 13:23 Odor da doença Hepática 15: 12 Odor do Câncer Tópicos Principais do Vídeo: 1. A História de Joy Milne: A descoberta de seu talento único para detectar a doença de Parkinson pelo odor. 2. O Poder do Olfato: Como o olfato humano pode ser um indicador precoce de diversas condições de saúde. 3. Relação Entre Odor e Doenças: Explicação de como diferentes doenças alteram nosso odor e quais cheiros são característicos de cada uma. 4. Importância da Detecção Precoce: Por que é crucial estar atento aos sinais olfativos para a saúde geral. 5. Conexão Histórica: Como o diagnóstico através do olfato tem raízes na medicina antiga. 6. Infecções e Seus Odores: Como infecções específicas influenciam o odor do corpo, do hálito à urina. 7. Doenças Metabólicas e Hormonais: O impacto do hipertireoidismo e da gota no cheiro corporal. 8. Doenças Renais e Hepáticas: Como problemas nos rins e no fígado afetam o odor corporal. 9. O Câncer e o Olfato: A capacidade dos cães em detectar câncer através do olfato e os avanços na pesquisa. Seja membro deste canal e ganhe benefícios, conteúdo exclusivo, acesso ao grupo de Whatsapp e 2 lives exclusivas mensais: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRLKi_9gQNthwlKi70qi54g/join ⚠️AVISO LEGAL⚠️ A informação médica contida nesse vídeo é somente para fins de informação geral e não deve ser usada para qualquer finalidade de diagnóstico ou tratamento. Esta informação NÃO cria nenhuma relação médico-paciente e não deve ser usado como substituto de diagnóstico ou tratamento profissional. Por favor, consulte seu médico antes de tomar qualquer decisão sobre cuidados de saúde e NÃO pare nenhuma medicação sem o consentimento do seu médico. A Medicina é uma ciência em constante mudança, os vídeos são produzidos baseados nos Artigos Científicos mais recente até a data. De acordo com Art. 8º da Resolução CFM 1974/11 de Publicidade do Código de Ética Médica, os vídeos têm somente caráter de prestar informações de fins estritamente educativos. Dr. Alain Dutra -

A New Year selection box including…Nicky's conversation with Tony King, promoter to some of the most famous bands ever - including Queen and the Beatles.A trip to Zara the dominatrix's dungeon to explore why people pay for pain.A daring tale of crime and adventure - David McMillan recounts his escape from a notorious Thai prison.Joy Milne and Perdita Barran tell Nicky how Joy's super-smelling superpower lead to a huge scientific breakthrough.*** This episode has themes of bereavement, if you've been impacted by any of the issues discussed you can find support at bbc.co.uk/actionlineProduced by Audio Always Producer: Ailsa Rochester Editor: Jo Meek Sound Design: Ailsa Rochester

Joy Milne met her husband Les in high school. Nearly 15 years after they met, Joy smelled something different about Les. The scent wouldn't go away, and a decade later, Les was diagnosed with Parkinson's. It turned out, Joy's nose was detecting the disease, long before doctors could.Joy's hyperosmia, or super-smelling ability, helped develop a non-invasive swab test for Parkinson's. Hers is one of many stories in the new book "Fearfully and Wonderfully Made: The Astonishing New Science of the Senses." Author Maureen Seaberg is a super sensor too. She joins us to discuss why some of us have superior senses, and how we can all harness that power. Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find more shows and information online.

Joy Milne found that her husband had a particular smell. Something she couldn't place, but something that was off. It turns out that Joy could actually smell his Parkinson's Disease long before he was ever diagnosed. In this episode, we talk about how both dogs and humans can sniff out illness in an almost miraculous way! Then we chat with Mentalist, Author and Speaker Jonathan Pritchard.   Review this podcast at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-says-it-s-true/id1530853589 Bonus episodes and content available at http://Patreon.com/MichaelKent For special discounts and links to our sponsors, visit http://theinternetsaysitstrue.com/deals

Nicky learns how the power of super-smeller Joy Milne has been harnessed to make a new test to diagnose Parkinson's. They discuss her ability, how she found out that she had identified the smell of Parkinson's, the other illnesses she can smell and the ethical dilemma that comes with being to diagnose with her nose. Produced by Audio Always Producer: Ailsa Rochester Editor: Jo Meek Sound: Rob Green

Joy Milne had a superpower that she was unaware of, but it wasn't until her husband's Parkinson's disease diagnosis that she realized her unique ability. She found out that Parkinson's patients have a distinct odor and Joy was able to accurately identify it. This led to groundbreaking research and Joy's sense of smell is now helping scientists find new ways to diagnose disease. The boys break down the latest p*rnhub data and what changes we've seen in 2022! Finally, get ready to turn back the clock, folks! The guys dive into the groundbreaking research that's making waves in the anti-aging world. Scientists have discovered that an existing arthritis drug can mimic the benefits of "young blood" transfusions, and it's all thanks to blocking one critical inflammatory signal. The results in mice were impressive, with improved blood stem cell function and increased regeneration of blood cells. The best part? This drug is already being used in humans, so the possibility of clinical testing is just around the corner. Join the post-episode conversation over on Discord! https://discord.gg/expeUDN

Joy Milne had a superpower that she was unaware of, but it wasn't until her husband's Parkinson's disease diagnosis that she realized her unique ability. She found out that Parkinson's patients have a distinct odor and Joy was able to accurately identify it. This led to groundbreaking research and Joy's sense of smell is now helping scientists find new ways to diagnose disease. The boys break down the latest p*rnhub data and what changes we've seen in 2022! Finally, get ready to turn back the clock, folks! The guys dive into the groundbreaking research that's making waves in the anti-aging world. Scientists have discovered that an existing arthritis drug can mimic the benefits of "young blood" transfusions, and it's all thanks to blocking one critical inflammatory signal. The results in mice were impressive, with improved blood stem cell function and increased regeneration of blood cells. The best part? This drug is already being used in humans, so the possibility of clinical testing is just around the corner. Join the post-episode conversation over on Discord! https://discord.gg/expeUDN

Joy Milne talks about what it's like to smell Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, cancer and other diseases.  Her rare hereditary condition also meant she could smell her husband's Parkinson's 12 years before he was diagnosed.    .   

Joy Milne, la mujer que puede detectar el Parkinson con su olfato y que hoy ayuda a un grupo de científicos a crear un test para diagnosticar la enfermedad, en tiempo récord. Escucha esta y otras noticias positivas de la semana.

Hastalıkların bir kokusu olabilir mi? Eğer bu soruyu Joy Milne adlı kadına sorarsanız cevabı evet olacaktır çünkü kendisi Parkinson hastalığını koklayabilmektedir. Üstelik kocasında semptomlar ortaya çıkmadan tam 12 yıl öncesinde hastalığın kokusunu almıştır. Kayıt: Serkan Karaismailoğlu Müzik: Not Without the Rest - Twin Musicom Video: You Tube Ortapia kanalı (Kayıt tarihi: 11 Ekim 2020) Video linki: https://youtu.be/wJtg3uHuACQ

0:25 | As millions tuned in to watch Queen Elizabeth II's funeral, Ryan opens the show with a look at what some Canadians did to observe the occasion.  6:34 | Nobody does Canadian Common Sense like Charles Adler. The RTDNA Lifetime Achievement Award winning talk host shares what led to his so-called "renaissance," and analyzes today's political landscape in plain language everybody should consume. 44:35 | Ryan hosted a "rev contest" over the weekend, won by a Ford Mustang Super Snake at a whopping 130.4 decibels. Gearheads won't want to miss this video!  47:03 | Are you a member of the "mushy middle"? Real Talk subscriber Catalina gets us all thinking with a thought-provoking email to talk@ryanjespersen.com.  57:50 | A woman with scientific superpowers (no, seriously!) headlines this week's edition of Positive Reflections presented by Kuby Renewable Energy. If somebody you know is living with Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease, you must check out the story of Joy Milne. GET YOUR FREE SOLAR QUOTE TODAY: https://kubyenergy.ca/ WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/RealTalkRJ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/RealTalkRJ/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@realtalkrj The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Your sense of smell can be a powerful thing, but imagine if you could smell a developing disease? Joy Milne, noticed her husband's scent changed when he was 33. It turned out, she was smelling his Parkinson's more than a decade before his diagnosis. She has been working with researchers ever since, and now they've developed a skin test that would identify the disease before symptoms begin. Joy joined Sean on the show today...

Claire is joined by Joy Milne whose late husband Les was diagnosed with Parkinson's at the age of 45 and Professor Tilo Kunath from the University of Edinburgh.

Your sense of smell can be a powerful thing, but imagine if you could smell a developing disease? Joy Milne, noticed her husband's scent changed when he was 33. It turned out, she was smelling his Parkinson's more than a decade before his diagnosis. She has been working with researchers ever since, and now they've developed a skin test that would identify the disease before symptoms begin. Joy joined Sean on the show today...

This is a breakthrough, breaking news episode featuring Professor Perdita Barren, University of Manchester and Joy Milne, the woman who can smell Parkinson's. Today. their latest research paper was published at 12:01am (BST) September 7, 2022. This research has led to a three-minute non-invasive test to determine a positive or negative Parkinson's diagnosis. Clinical Research will begin within two years at University of Manchester and has the potential to be approved as a diagnostic tool for neurologists before the end of the decade. LISTEN TO JOY MILNE in previous episodes June 05, 2019                The Woman Who Can Smell Parkinson's | World Parkinson Congress | Kyoto October 20, 2019           The Smell of Parkinson's EMAIL Larry and Rebecca: ParkinsonsPod@curiouscast.ca Have questions, comments, or a story idea? We would love you to click here and leave a message  https://www.speakpipe.com/WhenLifeGivesYouParkinsons Follow us, Larry & Rebecca Gifford  Twitter: @ParkinsonsPod Facebook: Facebook.com/ParkinsonsPod Instagram: @parkinsonspod Thanks to Dila Velazquez – Story Producer Greg Schott – Sound Design Our Promotional Partners include:  Diagnosed with Parkinson's? You are not alone. Contact presenting partner Parkinson Canada http://www.parkinson.ca/, call the toll free hotline 1-800-565-3000 or on Twitter you can message @ParkinsonCanada. Thanks also to our content and promotional partners The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast hosted by Larry Gifford as featured in the MJFF2021 Year in Review. PD Avengers – We are building a global alliance to end Parkinson's. Join us. World Parkinson Congress 2023 – It's time to start thinking about making your plans to join us for #WPC2023 in Barcelona, Spain for the sixth triennial congress. Spotlight YOPD – The only Parkinson's organization dedicated to raising awareness for Young Onset Parkinson's disease and funds for the Cure Parkinson's Trust.  

Lauren and Emily discuss the events of March 7-31 throughout history: the first homicide at Disneyland, the founding of the Girl Scouts, the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, Joy Milne's super power, Stanley finds Livingstone, and more!(Music by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio)

This episode I present to you a tale of extraordinary endurance, a tale of extraordinary natural ability and a tale that has elements of both, with a large serving of miraculous luck.

What if you had a superpower that allowed you to see part of the world that was to come? At the age of 60, a Scottish woman named Joy Milne discovers she has a biological gift that allows her to see things that will happen in the future that no one else can see. A look at how we think about the future, and the important ways the future shapes the present. | To learn more about this episode, subscribe to our newsletter. Click here to learn more about NPR sponsors.

When Joy was 16-years old, she fell in love with Leslie. Back then, he smelled good. “He had a wonderful male musk smell,” she says. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie and Joy Milne were later married. Les became a consultant anesthetist and she was a nurse practitioner. Sixteen years later, his body odor changed – for the worse. He smelled off, overly musky and unpleasant. Joy even nudged him to wash more. Twelve years after that, he was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. At their first support group meeting, Joy realized the other people with PD smelled just like Les. Bravely, Joy asked researcher Tilo Kunath why no one had researched the smell of Parkinson’s. Tilo was shocked. He had never heard anyone talk about an odor of the disease. Neither had anyone else. Six months after that encounter, a colleague told Tilo that many cancers have smells, which made him think Joy maybe on to something. Tilo teamed up with Perdita Barran, a professor of mass spectrometry at the University of Manchester, and started to test Joy’s super smeller. They discovered she was smelling sebum, an oily secretion on everyone’s skin that is over-produced in people with Parkinson’s disease. Next, they focused on the molecules within the sebum. “We found, if we compared the samples from people with Parkinson’s with the people without, there were significant differences.” Barren says they found 17 compounds that were different, “Of those, four were significantly different and they always varied in the same way.” Barren and Kunath used that information to create a model which allows them to test anyone’s sebum at any time and predict, with 90% accuracy, if that person has Parkinson’s. The novelty of “The woman who smells Parkinson’s” initially brought ridicule and doubt from others in the scientific community, but as more and more research is being conducted, supporters are coming out of the closet. Joy feels some vindication, but knows there’s more work to be done on convincing the medical community that diseases have distinct odors. “How do elephants in a tribe know an elephant is ill and they protect it? How does a wolf know who is in the pack and is ill? Animals smell when they are ill. Sharks do as well. They have a super sense of smell. We are sentient beings. So why are we not accepting of it?” There currently are no biological tests or measurable indicators for Parkinson’s disease. Diagnosis of PD is a subjective call by a neurologist based on medical history, symptoms, a physical examination and neurological tests. It is imperfect at best. The research around the smell of Parkinson’s is an exciting and promising approach to finding that elusive biomarker. Additionally, testing sebum levels is quick, easy, cheap and painless making it a great option for monitoring disease progression and medication effectiveness, especially for people in rural areas who rarely see their neurologist. Thank you for listening. Add your voice to the show and leave a message for us here; https://www.speakpipe.com/WhenLifeGivesYouParkinsons Follow me, Larry Gifford  Twitter: @ParkinsonsPod Facebook: Facebook.com/ParkinsonsPod Instagram: @parkinsonspod Follow Co-host and Producer Niki Reitmeyer Twitter: @Niki_Reitmayer Thank you to… Joy Milne, Super Smeller. On twitter she’s https://twitter.com/stumpw0rk50 Tilo Kunath, reader in regenerative Neurobiology, Centre for Regenerative Medicine. Follow Tilo’s lab on Twitter https://twitter.com/KunathLab. Follow the Centre for Regenerative Medicine on twitter https://twitter.com/crm_edinburgh   Perdita Barran, a professor of mass spectrometry at the University of Manchester. Watch her TedX Palo Alto talk here.  Follow her on twitter https://twitter.com/perditab APOPO, discover the miracle of hero rats here: https://www.apopo.org/en Watch Founder of APOPO, Bart Weetjens give his Ted Talk here https://www.ted.com/talks/bart_weetjens_how_i_taught_rats_to_sniff_out_land_mines?language=en   Rebecca Gifford, my amazing wife. Henry Gifford, Captain Awesome (Our son). For more info on our presenting partner Parkinson Canada head to http://www.parkinson.ca/ The toll free hotline 1-800-565-3000 Or follow them on Twitter Parkinson Canada           @ParkinsonCanada Thanks also to our content and promotional partners Parkinson’s IQ + You– A free, series of Parkinson’s events from the Michael J. Fox Foundation Spotlight YOPD – The only Parkinson’s organization dedicated to raising awareness for Young Onset Parkinson’s disease and funds for the Cure Parkinson’s Trust. 

Joy Milne has a superpower. She can smell Parkinson's disease - years before it's diagnosed.

I am in Kyoto, Japan for the 5th World Parkinson Congress (WPC). WPC is a global Parkinson's event, which is held every three years and it opens its doors to all members of the Parkinson's community, from neurologists and researchers to those living with the disease. Joy Milne of Perth, Scotland fell in love with Les Milne when they were 16 years old. They married, had three kids, he was a doctor and she was a nurse. They lived a good life. Sometime in their 30’s, Joy noticed her husband started to smell different; more musky and unpleasant. She didn’t realize at the time she was smelling Parkinson’s. It was twelve years later, her husband was diagnosed at the age of 45. Over the years, while attending support groups and other functions she realized other people with Parkinson’s had a scent like her husband’s. Nearly two decades on, she began to ask why no one was using the smell of Parkinson’s as a bio marker.  The answer? No one else seemed to have noticed.  After testing her over and over again. Science won out. It turns out Joy can smell the over production of sebum. Her work is detailed on a poster at World Parkinson Congress titled “Parkinson’s smell levels, symptom management and empowerment; when Joy met Allison.” In this episode of When Life Gives You Parkinson’s, Milne and Allison Williams talk about how Joy’s ability to smell different levels of Parkinson’s has empowered Allison and improved her PD symptoms.  Joy Milne also joins 50-year old Matt Eagles, who has had Parkinson’s since age 7, and Jonny Acheson who is three years passed diagnosis to chat about what they’ve learned at day two of the WPC. From patient advocacy, the importance of care partners and important discussions around compulsive behavior side effects of certain drugs to the absolute shock one gets when he first uses a Japanese toilet. Geneticist Matt Farrer of UBC and Yoshio Tsuboi, M.D., Ph.D. of Fukuoka University provide an interesting peek inside the complicated world of genetic research. They share what they believe is their next most promising result they have for treating Parkinson’s based on genetics.  Follow me, Larry Gifford  Twitter: @ParkinsonsPod Facebook: Facebook.com/ParkinsonsPod Instagram: @parkinsonspodirt For more info on the World Parkinson Congress head to www.WPC2019.org Facebook: Facebook.com/WorldPDCongress/ Twitter: @WorldPDCongress YouTube: WorldPDcongress Instagram: @worldpdcongress Thank you to: Joy Milne, Allison Williams, Matt Eagles of https://parkylife.com/, Jonny Acheson, Matt Farrer, and Dr. Yoshio Tsuboi.   

Email us, stories@zeropercentscared.com This week, we try and recover from the bummer of satanic panic with superpowers! Super smellers, folks who are strong AF, bones that never break, perfect memories and mega-athletes to name a few. We also talk about a whole mess of genetics, get excited people.  Stuff we talked about: Melissa McCracken: Songs as Paintings Strongman Louis Cyr, real life superman Liam Hoekstra and Myostatin-related muscle hypertrophy Daniel Kish, Bat Man! Wallmeier and Weigrebe "Self-motion facilitates echo-acoustic orientation in humans" 2014 Joy Milne, Woman who can smell Parkinson's Disease Gene Editing on Last Week Tonight Radio Lab, Limits Radio Lab, CRISPR The Myth of Genetic Superbabies Josiah Zayner - biohacker and CRISPR experimenter Kim Peek, the Human Microfiche! Veronica Seider, Eagle Eyes! 

I løbet af de seneste par måneder er der dukket en del historier op om Joy Milne, der er en af verdens første eksempler på en vaskeægte superhelt. Joy kan nemlig lugte Parkinsons! Og i dag vil Mark fortælle Joys historie og om den videnskab, der er sprunget ud fra hendes superkraft.Flemming har fået tilsendt en artikel af Clare, der undersøger om katte kan forstå deres eget navn. Selv de, der kommer fra en kattecafé i Japan.Dette er vores første afsnit over Skype, så bær lidt over med vores forbindelser. Vi lover at have 100% styr på det, næste gang vi bruger telenetværket til at udsende vores gak og løjer.Der er 20% rabat på vores grej på webshoppen, hvis du bruger koden 20APRIL19 ved checkout! bit.ly/spækshopGiv os fem stjerner på iTunes! bit.ly/spækitunesSend os water hilarious science eller stil et spørgsmål på facebook, twitter eller spaekbraettet@gmail.comKilder:Trivedi et al. (2019) Discovery of Volatile Biomarkers of Parkinson’s Disease from SebumSaito et al. (2019) Domestic cats (Felis catus) discriminate their names from other words Support the show (https://spaekbraettet.10er.app/)

EP นี้จัดสดกันที่งานบรรพชนชื่นชีวินครั้งที่ 3 ที่พิพิธภัณฑ์ไม้กลายเป็นหิน จ.นครราชสีมา https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jI27CZh_zhA ข่าวที่ 1 แคปซูลที่กินแล้วส่งอินซูลินเข้าเลือดได้เทียบเท่ากับการฉีดยา ไม่ต้องเจ็บจากการจิ้มเข็ม -1,2,3   https://youtu.be/w7UTwEPYD4M   อีกดีไซน์ที่ฉีดยาในลำไส้ -1,2   ข่าวที่ 2 ไดโนเสาร์พังค์ -1,2,3 Bajadasaurus pronuspinax   ข่าวที่ 3 T-Rex Scotty พี่เบิ้มผู้ผ่านชีวิตอย่างโชกโชน -1,2,3,4   ข่าวที่ 4 คุณป้า Joy Milne กับกลิ่นพาร์กินสัน -1,2,3,4,5   Sebum ช่วงวัฒนธรรมต่างกลิ่น โดยอาบัน -1,2     ข่าวที่ 5 แหล่งฟอสซิลที่เก็บรายละเอียดวันโลกาวินาศเมื่อ 66 ล้านปีก่อน -1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10

Billions of pounds are spent on medical research, but what if the answers lie inside of us? Joy Milne discovered that she had a unique talent, one that has the potential to revolutionise screening for Parkinson’s disease.

You may be inadvertently causing your dog to react aggressively towards other dogs by how you are handling the leash. In this episode find out why this happens and how to easily correct it. Knowing the job a particular dog was bred to do, not only explains some of the behaviors, but offers you the key to providing positive outlets for your dog’s instinctive behaviors. Also good information to have when choosing to live with a certain breed.  In this episode, I’ll feature one of the most popular breeds in America, the Beagle and you’ll hear about the special role some of them have, working at airports as part of the Beagle Brigade. Currently, there is no definitive medical screening test for Parkinson’s disease that offers an early diagnosis. Canines, may be the answer for detecting it years before symptoms develop. Hear about the projects that are training dogs to sniff out the disease. Resources for this episode: Watch videos about the Beagle Brigade and the Parkinson’s Alert dogs at www.raisingyourpaws.com. For more information about Parkinson’s detection dogs, see the blog posting at www.raisingyourpaws.com. Medical Detection Dogs Project Website Parkinson’s Canine Detection Project Facebook page An article about Joy Milne, the woman who could smell Parkinson’s If you are enjoying this podcast, please share it with your friends and family. Thank you.