The hardest part of MS is not the symptoms. It is the not knowing. Your doctor says the drugs may slow progression to disability. May. That one word sits in your chest every single day. You watch your body change and nobody can tell you why it is getting worse or how to stop it.
You have been told your bladder problems are just “nerve damage.” But if nerve damage is permanent, why do some people with MS see their bladder function improve within days of changing their diet? Up to 80 percent of people with MS develop bladder dysfunction at some point. Urgency. Nighttime trips. Leaking. A weak stream.
Parasites have been documented in peer-reviewed research to invade the brain and spinal chord, produce white matter lesions on MRI, and trigger a relapsing-remitting pattern of symptoms. One of these parasites is estimated to infect one-third of the global population. Another is found in North American backyards. Parasites are not required to be tested for
There is a parasite living inside millions of people right now. Experts call it a neglected parasitic infection. The World Health Organization classifies it as an emerging global public health concern. It is found on every continent except Antarctica — including North America, Europe, and the Americas. It causes severe, sustained inflammation. It is directly
Pam Bartha, founder of Live Disease Free, shares a powerful conversation with fitness expert and bodybuilder David Lyons about what it really takes to rebuild mobility and strength when you live with multiple sclerosis (MS) or another chronic neurological condition. Pam focuses on treating the root cause, which are chronic parasitic infections that cause inflammation
There is a condition, documented by the CDC, the Cleveland Clinic, and the Merck Manual, where tapeworm larvae travel through the bloodstream, cross into the brain, and form cysts in the central nervous system. Those cysts cause inflammation, lesions, and a waxing and waning pattern of neurological symptoms. The condition is called neurocysticercosis. And the
MS is usually described as an autoimmune disease where the immune system “mysteriously” attacks the brain and spinal cord. Many studies now point to something more scientifically valid: MS often behaves like an infectious disease that begins in the gut and may involve chronic parasites such as large roundworms. Large Roundworms that Infect Humans Roundworms
Most people with multiple sclerosis (MS) have been told the same basic story: MS starts in the brain. The immune system suddenly attacks myelin, and leaves scars called lesions scattered throughout the brain and spinal cord. But what if that story is missing the real starting point? What if MS lesions actually start in the
For more than 100 years, scientists have been finding spirochete bacteria and parasites in the brains and spinal fluid of people diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS). Yet almost no one with MS has ever been told this. Instead, most patients hear a very simple explanation: “Your immune system is attacking your myelin. We don’t know
For decades, people living with multiple sclerosis (MS) have been told the same thing: Your immune system is attacking your nerves for some unknown reason. MS is usually described as an autoimmune disease where the immune system mistakenly attacks the myelin sheath—the protective coating around nerve fibers in the brain and spinal cord. But what
Or CLICK HERE to Watch on Rumble This episode of the Kate Dalley Show with guest, Pam Bartha, will challenge everything you’ve been told about disease—especially MS. Kate and Pam break down: How parasites infect us and quietly drive chronic illness Why MS was once understood as an infection—and how that truth was replaced
Before MS is diagnosed, many of us experience gut symptoms for years. That alone should make us pause. Research also shows that inflammation in MS isn’t limited to the brain and spinal cord. It’s found in the gut and in the blood vessels as well. That pattern does not fit a simple “autoimmune attack for
One of the hardest parts of living with multiple sclerosis (MS) isn’t just the symptoms. It’s being told that the cause is unknown and there is no cure. What We Know, What We’re Told, and What Doesn’t Add Up For decades, that has been the official position. MS is described as an inflammatory, autoimmune disease
A negative stool test doesn’t mean you don’t have parasites. Most are told their stool or DNA parasite test is “normal” — even as their health continues to decline. This is especially common for people living with multiple sclerosis (MS), chronic neurological symptoms, autoimmune conditions, or long-term unexplained illness. When test results don’t match how
If you’re living with multiple sclerosis or another chronic disease and feel like some days your symptoms are worse than others — even though you’re eating well, taking supplements, and eating healthy — you’re not imagining it. Many people with MS follow the “right” diet, avoid sugar, try to exercise, and still experience flares, fatigue,
In 1988, a neurologist looked me in the eye and told me I would be completely disabled in time. I was told that there was no cure. No hope offered. No path forward. That conversation happened 37 years ago. And yet today, I’m healthier and more active than many people my age who were never
As the year comes to a close, it naturally becomes a season of clarity. This is often when the difference between wanting change and choosing change becomes clear. Before sharing the huge insights we have learned, it’s important to start with what is actually happening — in real people, many of whom joined the Live
For people living with MS or chronic neurological symptoms, the holiday season is supposed to be joyful — yet it often brings an increase in symptoms: more fatigue, more pain, more brain fog, more weakness… and for many, a sudden flare. Most people assume it’s “the weather.” But there is a deeper reason why holiday
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