How a natural molecule—and a forgotten malaria drug—could unlock real healing for multiple sclerosis When most people think of histamine, they think of allergies—itchy eyes, runny noses, and the need for antihistamines. In recent years, histamine has also been blamed for a range of chronic symptoms, from digestive issues to fatigue, leading to growing interest
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
The overlap of symptoms between these two diseases has complicated physician’s process for diagnosing either one. Not only do they share many symptoms, they may also appear similar during an MRI brain scan. This has led to some discussion in the scientific community as to whether or not Lyme disease and Multiple Sclerosis should be looked
A 2017 study published in The Lancet aimed to analyze the efficacy and safety of clemastine fumarate, an antihistamine, as a treatment for patients with multiple sclerosis. Study: Clemastine fumarate as a remyelinating therapy for multiple sclerosis (ReBUILD): a randomised, controlled, double-blind, crossover trial This study showed that a small group of patients suffering with
Privacy Policy: We hate spam and promise to keep your email address safe
