Céline G.: And then after that, as long as the initial exams were normal. So you tell yourself it's nothing bad. And then it took a very long time before we could do this PET scan. It was a question of insurance and then just a question of administration. The administration is very cumbersome. There are a lot of things that don't work. That's quite normal, because there's the fight against the disease, for one thing. It's something that comes at you, and you really have to tame it and then put it into action. It's an upheaval, and on top of that there's all this administrative harassment that I find equally burdensome. Interviewer: And the bureaucratic hurdles, was that before the diagnosis or after? Céline G.: Then it was already bad from the beginning because just to be able to really make this Parkinson's diagnosis, due to the fact that he was young, that there was no family history. There were some doctors who told us, "No, this is not Parkinson's" [Molson]. So, we were really like one day that's it and the other day it's not. So, even my husband, he finally said no, no, it's not. And then we were told that we could really confirm with this PET scan whether it really was or not. And finally the insurance companies refused to pay for the test. So that was the only option we had to get that answer. And then that was it. Interviewer: Despite the indication of a neurologist? Céline G.: And it was necessary for a professor to write and challenge it and say that it was really the only way that we needed this test for it to be accepted. And that was really several months later. So that's that time period that's also very, very difficult. Interviewer: Or do you not really know where you are going? Céline G.: You don't know if there is a disease, if there is no disease, if it is serious, if it is not serious, so you are a little bit in stand-by mode. So, that's the beginning of the administrative harassment.