"Is Parkinson's Disease Related to Pesticide Use?" investigates the troubling link between agricultural chemicals and the rising incidence of Parkinson's disease. This documentary examines how pesticides and environmental toxins are contributing to this debilitating condition. It follows stories like that of Ulrich Elixmann, who, after years working with pesticides, was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. The film reveals that Parkinson's cases have doubled since the 1990s, with over 400,000 cases reported in Germany alone. Researchers, including Bas Bloem from Radboud University, have called it a pandemic, noting it as the fastest-growing neurological disorder globally due to environmental factors. The documentary also explores the discrepancy in how Parkinson's is recognized as an occupational disease in France but not in Germany, where agricultural workers are also increasingly affected. By highlighting the severe health impacts of pesticides, the film advocates for greater awareness and action to address this escalating public health crisis.