Parkinson's disease is a brain disorder that causes unintended or uncontrollable movements, such as shaking, stiffness, and difficulty with balance and coordination. Symptoms usually begin gradually and worsen over time. As the disease progresses, people may have difficulty walking and talking.
In July 2001, my mother’s osteoporosis was so severe that if she stumbled and her elbow touched her side, she would already fracture one or two ribs. Unfortunately, this happened quite often, because her Parkinson’s disease constantly made her forget that she had low blood pressure, and that if the doorbell or the phone rang, she should not jump up suddenly, as she would become dizzy and fall. This is exactly what happened in March 2000: she fractured two vertebrae. Due to her age, surgery was not performed, and the two vertebrae fused together after slipping into one another. She was in such pain that she could only move around wearing a brace and taking painkillers.
She started drinking noni. On the second day, she stopped using laxatives (which she had relied on for as long as I can remember), as her digestion improved so much that she has hardly needed them ever since. After two weeks, her cystitis disappeared—the E. coli bacterium had not been able to be eliminated from her body with any antibiotic for years. Meanwhile, her spinal pain gradually began to ease: after two months, she put aside the brace, and from then on she was running around like the Road Runner.
And that was not all. After three months, during a Parkinson’s follow-up examination, the chief neurologist established that she was completely symptom-free: her hand tremors, leg jerking, balance-related swaying, and speech control problems had all disappeared. This symptom-free state lasted for 11 years (out of caution, the examining doctor initially kept her on a reduced dose of medication—by May 2006, even the last pill was discontinued).
And still, that was not all. In November of the same year, during exercise (at the age of 78!), she fell and hit the ground with her full 70 kilograms—and not only did she not break anything, not even a single bone cracked. In March 2002, the results of the ODM examination surpassed all expectations: not only had the progression of osteoporosis stopped, but it actually showed an increase in bone density. The results of her most recent blood test, taken in September, also confirmed that her uric acid level—which causes gout—had decreased from 489 to 253, meaning that noni helped in this area as well.
In 2004, she celebrated Mother’s Day by climbing the tower of the Győr City Hall for the first time in her life; apart from a bit of heart palpitations, nothing else happened. Our last great success together was when the chief neurologist was preparing to retire. My mother went to say goodbye to her, and the doctor removed Parkinson’s disease from my mother’s medical record. A repeated ODM examination also showed that even at the age of 81, her bone density had increased by another 4.8% compared to the previous test.
I have never claimed that noni cured her Parkinson’s disease, because I cannot make such a claim about a fruit juice. I only shared with everyone how her Parkinson’s symptoms disappeared.
F.B.Zs., Hungary
Everyone I know is skeptical about something they don't know. They, like me, sometimes learn and sometimes even regret not doing it sooner. My wife has had Parkinson's disease for several years, and when I heard about this "jungle juice" called noni, I thought it was a good joke. I laughed thinking that someone thought I was an idiot for suggesting this juice. One day my son called me and said, "Daddy, what's the harm in trying it?" When he offered me the bottle, I had no doubts. I was skeptical and my wife even more so. She was quite happy taking the drugs zoloft and madopar twice a day. She had constant trouble sleeping. She was angry with me when I suggested noni, but eventually she started drinking and continued taking her medication. After three weeks she started sleeping better, the tremors went away, her energy increased, she could lift her feet instead of shuffling her feet, her appetite improved, her skin started looking better, and her hair became back as shiny as it used to be. I understand that it may never heal completely, but now at least we have hope for it. Thank you son for showing us noni.
Robert T., Australia & New Zealand
G. György, born 1942, no record for previous illness or surgery. His mother had Alzheimer's disease, but no other neurological diseases in the family's medical record. He was battling the past 15 years with slowly and steadily deteriorating Parkinson's disease. Labs results are normal, skull and full spine MRI showed age appropriate mild cervical calcification. He was taking increasing doses of anti-Parkinson's medications, trying different types. He reached the recommended maximum dose 5 years ago, which caused side effects of confusion and hallucinations. As a result of the side effects, the dose had to be reduced. As an effect of this, his thinking cleared up but unfortunately his movement deteriorated again (hand tremor, difficulty in walking and in sitting up) he was in a wheelchair, having to wear diaper. Due to this his medication was increased again, the mental confusion returned and that's when he started consuming Noni juice. In the first 2 weeks his movement deteriorated, his mental state did not improve, his wife wanted to stop the treatment. However, after 2 months of Noni juice consumption, his mental state steadily stabilized. After that, the dose of his medication was reduced again. This way, the medications are no longer putting a strain on the liver and kidneys, and we hope for the best outcome for the patient.
V. Julianna, Hungary