Why are so many people diagnosed with multiple sclerosis deficient in vitamin D? And what is this deficiency trying to tell us? Vitamin D deficiency is remarkably common in MS. Studies from different parts of the world have reported deficiency in the majority of people studied, with rates reaching 73 percent in one population and
I still vividly remember my first MS attack. I developed severe optic neuritis and lost all vision in my left eye. My legs were weak and tingling, I had a terrible headache, I could barely sleep, and the fatigue was overwhelming. I could not care for my family, let alone myself. Thank goodness my mother
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
Summer should be a time for gardening, going for walks or hiking, travelling, going to the beach, and spending time outside with the people you love. But when you have multiple sclerosis, even a small rise in body temperature can make everyday activities feel impossible. Heat sensitivity is not simply feeling uncomfortable because it is
When you were diagnosed with MS, you were probably given one explanation. Your immune system is fighting your nervous system. They do not know why. There is no cure. They offer drugs that may slow it down. Most people accept that explanation because they are scared and they trust their doctor. But here is what
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
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
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
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
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
Revealing the Overlooked Link Between Parasitic Infections and Multiple Sclerosis A New Perspective on Multiple Sclerosis For decades, people diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) have been told that their immune system is attacking their body for no reason — that it’s an autoimmune disease with no known cause and no cure. But new research tells
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
Privacy Policy: We hate spam and promise to keep your email address safe
