Steven is the author of the book “In-Between Years: Life after a positive Huntington’s disease test.” He also works as a registered nurse. in Central Ontario, Canada, with his wife and two fantastic kids. In his column, he writes about the dawning days of Huntington’s symptoms.
The internet has transformed how we access information and learn new things. With the press of a button or a swipe on a screen, we can be instantaneously connected to limitless information about whatever…
My grandmother died from Huntington’s disease (HD) complications in 1987. I was 13 years old at the time, so my memories of her are few and limited to a time in her journey…
(Photo from James Pollard, Personal Collection) The above New York Times clipping, dated March 24, 1993, reports breaking news that was immensely important for the Huntington’s disease community. Even today, 26 years later,…
Sometimes when you meet a person, there’s an immediate connection. Like kindred spirits, you become instant friends. When I attended my first Huntington Society of Canada National Conference, I met someone like that,…
When I was a child, my mother would tell me that if I didn’t eat my carrots, I would go blind. I do wear glasses now, so maybe that was partially correct. But it’s…