Multiple Sclerosis
What You Need to Know – Multiple Sclerosis Treatments
Sunday, January 10th, 2010When it comes to neurological diseases which are debilitating, Multiple Sclerosis is the one most commonly found amongst the young. It is usually strikes between the ages of 20 and 40. It is not curable, but sufferers typically go through natural periods of remission or calm. It affects 2.5 million people throughout the world.
Alternative Methods For People With MS Shows Promise
Sunday, November 8th, 2009On August 18, 2008 A La Times medical reporter interviewed a group of doctors that were researching the benefits of medical marijuana. Depending on the audience, marijuana is just as dangerous a drug as PCP and heroin and therefore should be kept illegal, or it’s a wonder herb that is just bursting with unknown benefits and is being suppressed by the government–or perhaps its a little bit of both: a plant with tremendous benefits as well as drawbacks, yet worth looking into.
MS Multiple Sclerosis Can Easily Be Healed By These Five Natural Remedies
Wednesday, September 16th, 2009To date no one knows exactly what causes MS. For those who are familiar with the suffering and total devastation it can represent, nothing could be worse. Combined with the frustration conventional medicine provides in regards to a cure or even symptomatic relief, it’s a typical case of insult added to injury.
Gourmet Mushroom Lion’s Mane Supports Nerve Regeneration
Sunday, August 16th, 2009The unique flavor of the gourmet mushroom Lion’s Mane (Hericium erinaceus) is often compared to either lobster or shrimp. And modern science is now discovering that not only is it a culinary delicacy but it may also possess some unique medicinal properties, with its ability to stimulate nerve and myelin regeneration. [150, 151] In the book Mycelium Running, foremost American medicinal mushroom expert Paul Stamets suggests this may make Hericium erinaceus useful in a large number of neurological conditions, from multiple sclerosis and muscular dystrophy to Alzheimer’s and dementia. [134]
