‘Living Your Best Life with Parkinson’s Disease’: Sweat Therapy Fitness hosts free annual event
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) – A gym is offering a boxing class to help people with Parkinson’s live their best life!
Sweat Therapy Fitness is hosting a free community event on Saturday aimed at educating the community about Parkinson’s disease and providing information on new treatments and advancements.
Proceeds from the event will benefit individuals who have Parkinson’s and cannot afford to attend the Rock Steady Boxing Program.
Participants work on their range of movement, balance, core strength, flexibility, posture and more while offering different class levels to accommodate different types of Parkinson’s.
The event is happening Saturday, March 1, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Maguire Center at Westminster Oaks, located at 4449 Meandering Way.
To sign up for the event, click here.
For more information about Sweat Therapy Fitness and the other classes they offer, click here.
To keep up with the latest news as it develops, follow WCTV on Facebook, Instagram, Bluesky and X (Twitter).
Have a news tip or see an error that needs attention? Write to us here. Please include the article’s headline in your message.
Be the first to see all the biggest headlines by downloading the WCTV News app. Click here to get started.
Copyright 2025 WCTV. All rights reserved.
Related
Yaslen Clemente Shows Off Leg Day Gains and Shares Her…
Yaslen Clemente isn't just an influencer—she's a fitness powerhouse. The social media star is known for her intense workouts, and she recently sha
Samantha Espineira Stuns in Blue Swimsuit and Shares Her 5…
Samantha Espineira knows how to turn heads, both on and off the runway. The successful model and Instagram influencer regularly shares breathtaking
The Best Fitness Trackers To Help You Reach Any Health…
Best Health Tracker: Oura Ring 3Why We Love It: I’ve tried many, many fitness trackers—but I tend not to stick with one watch or band for very long. I’ve
#CycleSyncing debunked: Popular TikTok trend not backed by science
A new study has debunked a popular TikTok wellness trend called cycle syncing, which claims that tailoring a workout routine to match the hormonal changes that
