Céline G.: So at the beginning, it took a long time to get the final diagnosis because there was this presumption of Parkinson's disease. But until the PET scan was done, we weren't really sure that this was it. So there was no treatment that was put in place. And so it lasted a few months. It was during the summer, so it was quite difficult. Interviewer: What was difficult? Céline G.: We don't know if that's what it is. There's no treatment that's being put in place, so you have to carry on living knowing that, well, the ceiling is already falling in when you're told the diagnosis. And then, in fact, there is no treatment in place. So you continue to live with these symptoms without any treatment that actually starts? Interviewer: And when was the diagnosis formally made? Céline G.: The disease was declared in April and we spent the whole summer. I think it was September or October. When we did it, we got the results of the PET scan. Interviewer: What did they tell you? Céline G.: They were able to certify that it was really that. Because at the very beginning before the neurologist said it was Parkinson's, we had done MRT. There had been MRTs done, and then, it's true, everything was positive, so there were no symptoms. So we thought, well, it's nothing serious. In the end, positive ? normal ? But then, negative, everything was negative. I don't know how to say. There was nothing alarming on the MRTs, so he had done a cervical, I think, and then a cerebral. Everything was good. No symptoms. We thought, well, I'm fine. It's not something serious. We thought of many things. He fell on his arm, so he thought it was just from that fall. Interviewer: Was it during the summer or before? Céline G.: This was before, at the very beginning. That's it. And then afterwards, there was this diagnosis, but we weren't sure, as there was no PET scan and as there had no PET scan been done. So there were days when we said yes, that's it, that's the disease, and then other days when we said no, that's not it. There was a lot of denial during that time. Also where he was saying no, no, it's due to the fall. It's just something in my arm or shoulder. It's the fall I took on the ice. Interviewer: Was it during the summer or even after, when the PET scan had been done? Céline G.: That was when he hadn't had the PET scan yet. Afterwards, when the diagnosis is confirmed with the PET scan, then everything is turned upside down again.