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
Why the Recovery Environment Matters More Than Most People Think Cancer doesn’t suddenly appear; it grows where the environment allows it. Once you really understand this, recovery stops sounding like a miracle and starts looking like a process you can actually work with. Why your beliefs about cancer matter If you believe cancer is random,
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,
Cancer continues to be one of the leading causes of death worldwide. It’s now the second leading cause of death in the United States and the number one cause of death in Canada. Colorectal cancer alone kills nearly 900,000 people every year. It’s the third most common cancer in men and the second most common
When you’re diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, you’re told that the cause of MS is unknown, there is no cure and you will likely be disabled in time. The best medicine can offer is expensive immune-suppressing drugs that don’t stop progression. But what if I told you that researchers have found parasitic worms in the spinal
Inside your gut lives a bustling community of bacteria, fungi, protozoa, worms and even viruses—collectively known as the microbiome. Think of it as a rainforest inside your intestines, where thousands of species coexist and keep each another in balance. A healthy gut microbiome does more than just digest food. It helps regulate your immune system,
The right diet is the first step to recovery. In as little as 1–2 weeks from starting the right diet, we start to experience life‑changing improvements with fewer urgent night‑time bathroom trips, less pain, fatigue, stiffness and spasticity, and more energy, mental clarity, and strength. By greatly reducing the simple sugars and carbs that feed
When most people think about sugar, they picture weight gain, diabetes, or maybe tooth decay. But for people living with multiple sclerosis (MS), sugar does far more harm. Research shows that high sugar intake fuels inflammation, disrupts gut health, worsens fatigue, and even accelerates disability. And there’s another piece of the puzzle almost no one
When doctors diagnose neurological diseases like multiple sclerosis (MS), they rely heavily on the presence of lesions seen on MRI scans. Lesions appear as white spots in the brain or spinal cord and are considered a hallmark of MS. But here’s the crucial question: what actually causes these lesions? For decades, the medical system has
Many people—especially women—experience symptoms that are often attributed to hormonal imbalances, including fatigue, mood swings, anxiety, migraines, day or night sweats, irregular menstrual cycles, infertility, and more. These symptoms are frequently labeled as PMS, perimenopause, or post menopause. However, research suggests that parasites may be a hidden and unrecognized cause of hormonal disruption. Scientific studies
Two common diabetes medications have been shown to decrease lesions and support immune modulation in multiple sclerosis patients. These drugs decrease blood sugar levels and sugar is the preferred source of energy for parasites. This research is yet more evidence that MS is caused by parasites. An insightful study uncovered an important clue—and it supports
A groundbreaking study published in Nature Medicine in April 2025 has identified a new type of brain lesion—the broad rim lesion (BRL)—which may predict rapid disease progression in multiple sclerosis (MS). While researchers suggest BRLs could serve as biomarkers for aggressive MS, the findings inadvertently support a perspective that we have long advocated: MS is
The following information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace the necessary measures of your health care professional. It is not intended to cure, treat, or mitigate any health condition or disease. It is important that you work with your health care providers and keep them informed of your health journey.
Could multiple sclerosis (MS) actually be caused by parasites? In this post, we’ll explore some of the most common parasites linked to MS, a proven treatment plan that has helped many recover, and inspiring stories from Wellness Champions who are now thriving after treating parasites. Parasites Linked to MS 1. Fungus – Candida and
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
It can feel uncomfortable bringing up the idea that parasites could be causing MS—after all, doctors are the experts. But taking charge of your health and playing an active role in your care is the only way to reach your health goals. If you want to recover, you must be your own advocate. Here you
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
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
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