A diagnosis of MS can feel overwhelming, even terrifying. Though over 400,000 American's have received that diagnosis, succinct answers on the issues surrounding MS can be hard to come by. This guide is the definitive resource for those who need information on this debilitating disease. Organized in an accessible question-and-answer format, it includes information on diagnosis, epidemiology, and the condition's emotional, social, and economic aspects, as well as descriptions of common medications and helpful advice for managing symptoms.
Ayurvedic Multiple Sclerosis Treatment has been a game-changer for managing my MS symptoms. Since incorporating it into my routine, I've experienced reduced pain, increased energy levels, no more blurry vision and a noticeable improvement in my overall well-being I usually get the Ayurveda from natural herbs centre. com on google search, they guided me through the journey of getting better. I know I'll get negative comments but I can vouch for this Ayurvedic treatments but you still need to decide what works best for you. Sending prayers
I was living with MS for years before being officially diagnosed in 2021. I got annual MRIs, and I did not take any meds due to side effects. I had one flare up in 2021. My legs decided to a break and I was numb from the waist down. I decided to try MS-4 from Uine Health Centre. The numbness and Muscle spasms went away after a couple of weeks, but it took almost 3 months to walk properly without a cane. In June, it will be four years without incident, and I am extremely happy that I made the decision to not take any meds and went for the MS-4 formula even though my neurologist got upset and one told me to quit my job because I will be disabled. Well, I am not disabled, I still refuse to take those meds, and I am doing just fine. Believe in yourself and go with your instincts. Doctors don't know it all. I’m surprised a lot of people with MS haven’t heard of the MS-4 protocol, I got the treatment from uinehealthcentre. com I am absolutely confident that this protocol offers a viable solution. I hope you find it helpful.
I was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) four years ago. For over two years, I relied on various prescribed medications, but unfortunately, the symptoms kept getting worse. The muscle weakness became more noticeable, and my balance and mobility started to decline quickly. Last year, out of desperation and hope, I decided to try a herbal treatment program from NaturePath Herbal Clinic. Honestly, I was skeptical at first, but within a few months of starting the treatment, I began to notice real changes. My movements became smoother, the muscle stiffness subsided, and I felt steadier on my feet. Incredibly, I also regained much of my energy and confidence. It’s been a life-changing experience I feel more like myself again, better than I’ve felt in years.If you or a loved one is struggling with MS, I truly recommend looking into their natural approach. You can visit their website at www.naturepathherbalclinic.com or contact them at info@naturepathherbalclinic.com
I’ve been doing the MS-4 treatment from uinehealthcentre. net for about 5 months I am 68 I was diagnosed in 2023 neurologist told me I wouldn’t benefit from any meds right now due to age. I take the MS-4 treatment this has really made the spasticity in my legs basically go away. My right leg was loosing balance and would skip a beat when I walked, this has also been fixed since using the MS-4 formula. So for me it has been amazing! Definitely worth a try! remember you are not fighting alone
After knowing someone diagnosed with MS, I found the internet too much of a rabbit hole to try to learn about it. This book's format is a good way to go through relevant questions and the professionals' responses. I didn't read this entire book, but I know more than before I picked it up, which was the goal.
Each chapter in this book is written by an expert in that aspect of this disease. The chapters range from what the disease is, individual symptoms, therapies of different sorts - physical, occupational... -, dealing with insurance, disability, payments - financial issues and incredibly importantly - helping family and caregivers and friends come to grips with the new roles all will need to have.
This book is very informative. There are lists of references after each chapter to guide further research into each aspect. It is written using questions posed by people dealing with MS and the responses.
The only criticism I have is that it is geared toward folks who want to manage this with drugs. Things like exercise of all sorts is encouraged. Getting to know MS and how it affects the individual and how to adjust to a new way of living and dealing with the things that are happening are focused on. Little credibility is given to alternative healing.
One of the best books on the subject of MS I've read since I was diagnosed two and a half years ago. The book is in a question and answer format divided into four parts with multiple chapters underneath each one.
Part I: MS: What's it all about? Part II: How is Multiple Sclerosis Treated? Part III: How do individuals and families cope with the challenges of MS? Part IV: What are the recommended financial and life planning strategies? Appendices
Though the book is written by a doctor, the tone is very warm and inviting; compassionate and understanding. Though I got it as a library rental, this is the one book that I will purchase for my collection when I'm ready to return it.
Great resource for those with MS and the family and friends with questions of their own.
The book is essentially a large "FAQ" with specific areas of concerns organized by chapter where each chapter might be written by one or more experts. There is some redundancy due to this structure which would be irritating if you were to read it straight through (like I did) but as a reference book, I think this is appropriate.
Okay as a reference book, but probably not ideal for reading cover to cover (which is what I did). Also, the focus is very American, and a lot of chapters aren't especially relevant to Canadians (particularly around insurance issues, the health care system, long-term care, etc.).