Thirty-seven years ago, I sat in a neurologist’s office and was told I had multiple sclerosis. I was 28 years old. I had two very young children at home. And I was told there was no known cause and no cure. What I was not told was that doctors across several countries had already been
I vividly remember the day my neurologist gave me the verdict: “You have MS.” I was in shock. He prescribed prednisone and told me there was nothing I could do to change the course of the disease. In time, he said, I would become completely disabled. I left that appointment devastated and terrified. I felt
For decades, multiple sclerosis (MS) has been treated as an autoimmune disease where the immune system attacks nerves for no clear reason. Groundbreaking research over the last several years is rewriting that story. Today, leading evidence points to MS as primarily a vascular disorder: a disease driven by chronic blood-vessel dysfunction, low oxygen, impaired venous
What if the answer to MS has been hiding in plain sight since 1880? Every day, people with multiple sclerosis are told there’s no known cause for their disease. They’re told their immune system is attacking their nerves for unknown reasons, and the best that standard of care can offer is immune-suppressing drugs that do
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
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