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The former Australian captain, who will turn 68 on July 27, was diagnosed with the nervous disorder in 2016.

Have been diagnosed with Parkinson's in 2016, will be a miracle if I live till 80: Allan Border

The former Australian captain Allan Border who will turn 68 on July 27, was diagnosed with a nervous disorder in 2016...

The former Australian captain, who will turn 68 on July 27, was diagnosed with the nervous disorder in 2016.

In a shocking revelation, Australian cricket legend Allan Border on Friday has said he has Parkinson's disease and it would be a "miracle" if he makes it 80.
The former Australian captain, who will turn 68 on July 27, was diagnosed with the nervous disorder in 2016.
"I walked into the neurosurgeon's and he said straight up, 'I'm sorry to tell you but you've got Parkinson's'," the 1987 World Cup winning Australian skipper told Newscorp.
"'Just the way you walked in. Your arms straight down by your side, hanging not swinging.' He could just tell." Border had only confided about this to his former Dean Jones, who died of heart attack in 2020.
"I'm a pretty private person and I didn't want people to feel sorry for me sort of thing," he said.
"Whether people care you don't know. But I know there'll come a day when people will notice." "I get the feeling I'm a hell of a lot better off than most. At the moment, I'm not scared, not about the immediate future anyway. I'm 68. If I make 80, that'll be a miracle. I've got a doctor friend and I said if I make 80, that'll be a miracle, and he said, 'That will be a miracle.'" A veteran of 156 Tests between 1979 and 1994, Border captained Australia in 93 of them and led them to the Ashes triumph over England in 1989.
He was the first batter to score 11,000 runs and ended his career with 11,174 Test runs.
From 273 ODIs, he has 6524 runs. After retirement, he has served as an Australian selector and been a broadcast commentator.
"No way am I going to get another 100, that's for sure," Border said. "I'll just slip slowly into the west."

Watch: stranger helps elderly with Parkinson's read newspaper

Watch: stranger helps elderly man with Parkinson's disease read newspaper

The viral video shows the stranger flipping pages for the old man who reportedly has Parkinson's disease.

The viral video shows the stranger flipping pages for the old man who reportedly has Parkinson's disease.

A &nbsp;video of a woman helping a senior citizen in reading newspaper is winning hearts.
The viral video from a train shows the stranger flipping pages for the old man who reportedly has Parkinson's disease.
The woman held the newspaper and turned pages for the elderly after noticing the shiver in his hands.
Also <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-railway-cop-saves-man-from-getting-mowed-down-1672969789998">Watch: railway cop saves man from getting mowed down</a>

Scientists from the&nbsp;University of Manchester have moved a step closer in developing a skin-swab test that could help diagnose Parkinson's disease.
The technique&nbsp;works by analysing compounds found in sebum, which is one of the fluids in the diagnosis of the condition.
Scientists used different mass spectrometry methods, to study samples of sebum taken from 500 people with and without Parkinson's.&nbsp;
Using the technique, they&nbsp;were able to distinguish people with Parkinson&rsquo;s with 85 per cent accuracy.
Scientists added that the test will be an extremely simple, cost-effective and painless one.&nbsp;

Skin-swab test could soon diagnose Parkinson's disease, study says 

One step closer: Scientists from the&nbsp;University of Manchester have moved a step closer in developing a skin-swab test that could help diagnose Parkinson's disease. The test will be an extremely simple, cost-effective and painless one.&nbsp;

Scientists from the&nbsp;University of Manchester have moved a step closer in developing a skin-swab test that could help diagnose Parkinson's disease.
The technique&nbsp;works by analysing compounds found in sebum, which is one of the fluids used in the diagnosis of the condition.
Scientists used different mass spectrometry methods, to study samples of sebum taken from 500 people with and without Parkinson's.&nbsp;
Using the technique, they&nbsp;were able to distinguish people with Parkinson&rsquo;s with 85 per cent accuracy.
Scientists added that the test will be an extremely simple, cost-effective and painless one.&nbsp;

Air pollution exposure in youth linked to Alzheimer's damage: study 

Researchers have found evidence of&nbsp;air pollution particles in the brain stems of young people that are linked to&nbsp;Alzheimer&rsquo;s and Parkinson&rsquo;s disease-related molecular damage.
With 90% of the world living amid unsafe air, if future research can confirm the path-breaking&nbsp;discovery it could&nbsp;have far-reaching impacts on global populations.&nbsp;
While experts remain cautious of the findings, previous studies have confirmed that&nbsp;air pollution exposure increases the risk of neurodegenerative diseases.&nbsp;
Published in the journal Environmental Research, scientists noted that pervasive, 'airborne and environmental&nbsp;nanoparticles may be a common signifier of neurodegenerative&nbsp;pathologies affecting urban-dwellers from&nbsp;their earliest childhood.'

Air pollution particles in young brains linked to Alzheimer's damage
If confirmed, findings could have a major global impact&nbsp;
Studies confirm unsafe air ups neurodegenerative&nbsp;disease risk
Published in the journal Environmental Research
Airborne particle exposure affecting urbanites&nbsp;from early childhood&nbsp;

Researchers have found evidence of&nbsp;air pollution particles,&nbsp; linked to&nbsp;Alzheimer&rsquo;s and Parkinson&rsquo;s disease-related damage, in the brain stems of young people.
With 90% of the world living in polluted air, the discovery&nbsp;could&nbsp;have far-reaching impacts on global populations, if future research can confirm the findings.&nbsp;
While experts remain cautious of the findings, previous studies have confirmed that&nbsp;air pollution exposure increases the risk of neurodegenerative diseases.&nbsp;
Published in the journal Environmental Research, scientists noted that pervasive, 'airborne and environmental&nbsp;nanoparticles may be a common signifier of neurodegenerative&nbsp;pathologies affecting urban-dwellers from&nbsp;their earliest childhood.'

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