Wisconsin Parkinson's Association using ping pong to help those that live with the disease
-
1:49
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Team Appleby wants to drive, chip...
-
1:53
7 people arrested after fights at final night of Wisconsin State...
-
2:27
Proposal to save Bay View church suggests replacing building...
-
3:46
Milwaukee building collapse leaves beverage company with $100K...
-
1:56
Evers calls for more education funding during school visit, as...
-
0:37
Woman celebrates 100th birthday at Burlington Health & Rehabilitation...
-
0:39
Bodycam shows Glendale officers rescuing child from car after...
-
0:59
Mayor Johnson highlights loan program’s impact on Milwaukee...
-
1:54
WI DNR receives 700+ reports of dead deer in Washington, Waukesha...
-
2:40
’Ache to take their skulls’: Wisconsin man accused of stalking...
-
2:44
Attorneys for 99-year-old attacked inside Milwaukee home with...
-
1:36
’It’s a scary experience’: UW-Whitewater lockdown determined...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Tens of thousands of people in our state live with Parkinson's disease.
The Wisconsin Parkinson's Association is using ping pong to help people bounce back from their diagnosis.
The Wisconsin Parkinson's Association hosts monthly meeting in partnership with the Milwaukee Table Tennis Club to encourage those with Parkinson's to come out as movement is proven to be medicine and can reduce symptoms.
“Everyone leaves with a smile, everyone leaves with feeling pretty tired which we want, that they got a good workout in and they made new friends.” said Jill Compton, director of Mission Impact with the Wisconsin Parkinson's Association.
The meetings happen once a month at Irving Elementary, and if you want more information, you can visit their website here.