MS cures – simple thoughts
Disease never comes without a cause
The way is prepared, and disease invited, by disregard of the laws of health
- For the first 5000 years of civilization, humans relied on foods and herbs for medicine. Only in the past 50 years or so have we forgotten our medicinal “roots” in favor of patent medicines. While pharmaceuticals have their value, we should not forget the well-documented, non-toxic and inexpensive healing properties of whole foods. Therefore never forget of the health benefits from whole foods
- A simple, natural diet and specific supplements may help or even cure many people with MS – sometimes significantly, though these are not sanctioned by most Multiple Sclerosis organizations. These approaches will likely yield greater benefits in the early, rather than late, stages of MS
- Interestingly, people with Multiple Sclerosis have been found to have a wide variety of nutritional deficits, and many of these deficits are the same ones that cause osteoporosis, as well as many of the symptoms of MS. It is unlikely that this is a set of random coincidences, but more apt to be a logical sequence of causes and effects
- Perhaps MS, like many other chronic conditions, is the result not of a singular genetic, viral or environmental event, but rather the result of a wide variety of factors that may be different for different people
- Logically, any one MS study considered alone does not explain the results of the other studies. A number of studies have linked MS to pollution, lack of sunlight exposure or essential fatty acids and many other factors. However, any one of these studies, taken individually, does not logically explain the findings of the other studies
- Positive diet changes is always a good thing to do, and it has minimal costs
on 9 January, 2009 at 3:46 pm Valerie wrote:
Hello,
Can you please give me more information on your supplement intake. Was it more than suggested on the bottle, since it is more of a severe case. Can you give me more info on what you did, please,
Thank You
Valerie
on 7 June, 2009 at 1:13 am Sophie A. wrote:
I have been struggling with weight issues all my life. I have found this information very helpful. Thank you!
on 21 July, 2009 at 6:57 am Bretlee wrote:
my God, i thought you were going to chip in with some decisive insght at the end there, not leave it with
on 21 September, 2009 at 5:15 pm Rick wrote:
You wrote:
Interestingly, people with Multiple Sclerosis have been found to have a wide variety of nutritional deficits.
Can you provide more information about nutritional deficits common in people with MS. Are their medical tests to determine whether one has these nutritional deficits?