A new study reveals eating fish regularly and taking daily fish oil supplements may reduce the risk of developing multiple sclerosis. Researchers report high fish intake is associated with a 45% reduced risk of developing MS.
Tag Archives: multiple sclerosis
$64K per year Multiple sclerosis drug or a holistic healing option
Vitamin D Deficiency Is Prevalent in Multiple Sclerosis https://articles.mercola.com/…/vitamin-d-deficiency-asthma-multiple–sclerosis .aspx Nov 17, 2014 … Vitamin D deficiency is prevalent in patients with multiple sclerosis and neurological diseases, and it is also linked in asthma attacks. Mercury Poisoning May Mimic Multiple Sclerosis https://articles.mercola.com/…/dental-amalgam-mercury-poisoning.aspx Aug 5, 2014 … This story from a woman shows that dental amalgams can lead to mercury poisoning, and can be misdiagnosedContinue reading “$64K per year Multiple sclerosis drug or a holistic healing option”
$86000 per year MS drug or go natural from whole foods to supplements
MS is caused by damage to the myelin sheath, the protective covering that surrounds nerve cells. When this nerve covering is damaged, nerve signals slow down or stop.
The nerve damage is caused by Inflammation which occurs when the body’s own immune cells attack the nervous system. This damage can happen anywhere in the brain or spinal cord.
Although no specific cause is known, some possible causes include: infections, mold toxicity, emotional stress, hormonal imbalances, toxic exposure, vitamin D deficiency, food allergies, and immunizations.
Changes Uncovered in Gut Bacteria of People with Multiple Sclerosis
Summary: A new study reveals changes in the gut microbiomes of untreated and treated multiple sclerosis patients. Source: Bingham and Women’s Hospital. Study finds alterations in the gut microbiomes of treated and untreated MS patients. A connection between the bacteria living in the gut and immunological disorders such as multiple sclerosis have long been suspected,Continue reading “Changes Uncovered in Gut Bacteria of People with Multiple Sclerosis”