For Immediate Release

Contact: Ken Lee, Vice President, Divine Arts

kenlee@earthlink.net
206 283 2948
Seattle Science Foundation welcomes authors of Goodbye
Parkinsons, Hello life! from Israel for an online
presentation in March 2016.

The Seattle Science Foundation

www.seattlesciencefoundation.org, a nonprofit organization
dedicated to advancing the quality of patient care through
education, research, innovation, and collaboration, has invited
Alex Kerten and David Brinn to record a video presentation
for their organization in March 2016.
Dr. Jens R. Chapman, an orthopedic spine surgeon at Swedish Neuroscience Institute, read
an advance review copy of Goodbye Parkinsons, Hello life! (www.divineartsmedia.com)
and was immediately impressed by its practical, commonsense approach to alleviating
symptoms of Parkinsons.
Dr Chapman notes: This book focuses on patient-centered care. I think it presents a new
and powerful message to the health-care industry, that patients, working with experts such as
Alex Kerten, can take much greater control of their health.
While the exercises in this book are not a cure for Parkinsons, Im confident that this book
can substantially improve the health and well-being of Parkinsons patients throughout the
world. I wanted very much to share this information, and so I invited Ken Lee, the Seattlebased vice president of Divine Arts, the books publisher, along with Alex Kerten and his
co-author, David Brinn, to do a presentation with the Seattle Science Foundation, adds Dr.
Chapman.
Goodbye Parkinsons Hello life! has gained national attention recently through a series of
remarkable YouTube videos created by the books publisher, Michael Wiese of Divine Arts
www.youtube.com/watch?v=mYSqyMkHr4o, and Alex Kerten, who demonstrates his
unique Gyro-Kinetics exercises www.youtube.com/watch?v=qlse3eCQNK0.
The National Parkinsons Association and the Michael J. Fox Foundation have even posted
information about the book on social media, adding to the growing interest in Alex Kerten
and Gyro-Kinetics.
Ken Lee will also participate in the discussion and speak about the unique place the book
has quickly assumed in the field of Parkinsons literature. The Seattle Science Foundation
will e-mail the video of this event to 20,000 health-care professionals and then make it
available to the general public on YouTube.