The real answer to MS
I’m always disappointed when new studies point to yet another in an endless series of meds as the answer to a chronic disease or condition.
The latest research is pointing to a common blood-pressure med as an answer for multiple sclerosis. Researchers studying mice with brain lesions similar to those in MS patients found that the drug stopped and even reversed the symptoms.
The study was published in August in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.
This research might sound promising, but don’t hold your breath. These are meds with some pretty unpleasant side effects, including fatigue and pains in the chest and stomach, no matter how “well-tolerated” they tell you it is.
Now, I know folks suffering from MS are saying, “Fatigue? A tummy ache? Big deal, I handle worse than that all the time. I’ll take it if it means I don’t have to deal with multiple sclerosis anymore.”
But what if I told you there’s a safe and natural treatment with no side effects at all – one that could have you feeling like your old self again, with no drugs?
What if I told you there’s a cure?
I’ve been working on a cutting-edge therapy for multiple sclerosis that I think will change the way this disease is treated.
Food allergies play a big – and often unrecognized – role in many autoimmune conditions like MS. Doctors simply don’t know where to look, or what to look for when they’re there, so it’s not surprising that many of them are still behind on this.
But you don’t have to wait for your own doctor to learn about this new treatment. All you need is the September issue of Health Revelations, where I have all the details, including the most common food allergies behind MS and how to reverse the damage caused by the disease once you’ve identified the culprit.
I generally don’t like to brag, but I’m extremely proud of the success I’ve had in treating this condition – and I’ll let the results speak for themselves.
My patients that adhere to my program tenaciously for several months are not only feeling better than they have in years, but they’re also tossing their meds into the trash, where they belong.
This is great news for my patients, but the best news of all is that you can do the same.
