For our final episode of Season 8, we hit the pub to sing at the top of our lungs..

When is the right time to start taking Parkinson's drugs?

What is it like living with a PD parent? We're joined by three Parkinson's kids who tell us what others should know as they embark on a similar journey.

Us Parkies all feel pain for one reason or another but can how much of it is actually caused by Parkinson's Disease?

We visited the UCL Queen Square Brain Bank to find out about their essential role in finding treatments for Parkinson's

This week we're talking about the benefits of walking football with some experts in the field..

This week, BBC investigative reporter Noel Titheradge, and Radio 4 contributor Freddie Waite, uncover the risks of dopamine agonists

We made it to Phoenix, Arizona, for the 2026 World Parkinson's Congress!

We went to the Chelsea Flower Show to celebrate this special year for gardening and Parkinson's

To kick off our eighth season, we're reporting to you from this year's Parkinson's Try-Athlon.

For the final episode of this seventh season of Movers and Shakers, we're looking on the bright side of life. Can positivity actually improve your condition? Or does it mask the hardship of life with PD? And what on earth is 'toxic positivity'? To discuss all this – and put the gang on a spectrum from Tigger to Eeyore – we've gathered at the Notting Hill pub for "a laugh and ". Each week, Rory Cellan-Jones guides us between the laughs and moans in the pub. To read Rory's summ

Driving is something that people often take for granted – right up until they can't do it. With a Parkinson's diagnosis comes a lot of insecurity about being behind the wheel. When do you know if it's time to stop? How do you manage the DVLA's red tape? And what's the situation with those mythical blue badges? To run through these consideratio ns, the Movers and Shakers are joined in the Notting Hill pub by an expert from Parkinson's UK. Each week, Rory Cellan-Jones guides us

We're sinking our teeth into another important issue this week, as we look at oral health and the role that it might play in Parkinson's. The Movers and Shakers are joined at the pub – where Paul is caught, live on microphone, snarfing a chocolate mousse – by experts from both dentistry and neurology to look at the chicken and (chocolate) egg question of whether PD affects oral health, or if bad oral hygiene could actually have impacts in the brain. It's not all about the blo

This week we're doing something a little bit different on Movers & Shakers. We're joined in the pub by Dr Jonathan Sackner-Bernstein, a distinguished American cardiologist with a controversial idea: that Parkinson's might be caused by too much, rather than too little, dopamine. Sackner-Bernstein's ideas call into question the underlying assumptions of the condition and have been refuted by many of his colleagues. But the debate is worth having – not least as the opposition is

This week we're returning to one of the most contentious subjects in Parkinson's world: what causes the condition? Research has increasingly focused on the role of pesticides – particularly one called Paraquat – which are routinely used in agriculture yet are severely toxic to humans. Could investigations into the role of Paraquat prove a connection to PD? And, if so, does that mean that we could, eventually, arrest the spread of the illness? To discuss this subject, the Move

We have announced our campaign for 2026: The Voice!

In our latest episode, we spoke to some of London's top experts in the field of exercise for Parkies. What is the evidence that it slows down symptoms like we're told?

We spoke to Dr Jen Davies about freezing of gait and what we can do about it.

This week we're talking about the funnier side of Parkinson's Disease, with the help of producer and director Simon Meyhew-Archer, and actor Mark Heap

We've finally reached the end of our 2025 series, so we've come on air for one last time to share with you our favourite moments!