Thinking outside the box on solving the Parkinson's puzzle

It wasn’t until Ross Tuddenham’s watch stopped working that he began to accept something might be wrong with him.
Earlier, the 77 year old had been convinced it was a mistake when a doctor told him he had Parkinson’s disease. He had injured his hand and just thought it was taking awhile to heal. But then his perpetual motion watch — the kind that uses the body’s motion to wind itself — stopped running.
When the retired Ottawa businessman sent it for repair he