The study in the Carribbean islands was not a clinical trial nor even a collection of anecdotal evidence, is was a population study, and a small one at that.
The population showed an above average incidence of atypical Parkinson's disease. The researchers cast about for a reason, and SUPPOSED that it MIGHT be from drinking Custard-Apple-leaf tea and Soursop-leaf tea.
Custard-Apple-leaf tea is used a lot to help agitated persons to sleep or to calm headaches or just as a general tonic to "feel good."
Soursop-leaf tea has an interesting flavor and has a slight suppressive action on tumors. It is usually marketed as "Graviola leaf tea", which is the Brazilian Portuguese name. Unscrupulous marketers sometimes sell it under the name "South-American Pawpaw", to take undue advantage of the far superior product described below.
The twigs of Northern-Pawpaw, when collected in May (Late Spring), contain potent alkaloids which retard tumor growth, and so are useful to give chemotherapy and other curative methods more time to catch up with the cancer.
See Nature's Sunshine product, "Paw Paw CellReg". This was developed by retired Purdue University pharmacognocist, Dr. Jerry McGlaughlin, who also sevres on the board of the Pawpaw Foundation, Of which I am a member.