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CarlsonTeke2 posted an update in the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
Cleveland Clinic-led trial shows unprecedented slowing in progressive multiple sclerosis | EurekAlert! Science NewsA promising drug slowed brain shrinkage in progressive multiple sclerosis (MS) by nearly half, according to new research led by Cleveland Clinic. Very limited therapies are currently available for this disabling form of the disease. The definitive results of the phase two trial — published in the New England Journal of Medicine — showed that the drug ibudilast decreased progression of brain atrophy in progressive MS patients by 48 percent versus placebo.
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Dubai E Visa Online joined the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
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Aarchi Advani joined the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
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Daniel Christian Patient Advocate joined the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
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Eric Drew posted an update in the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
Study finds that many people diagnosed with MS do not have the conditionA new study suggests that almost 20 percent of people who receive a diagnosis for multiple sclerosis do not have the chronic disease. -
Eric Drew posted an update in the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
MS: Disease impact is greater in those with food allergiesPeople with MS and a reported history of food allergy had more relapses and were likelier to have active lesions on MRI scans than those without allergy. -
Mike Mofor posted an update in the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
Possible treatment options
Promising New Treatments for Multiple SclerosisWe’ve seen great strides in the development of MS treatments in recent years. Here’s a detailed look back — and forward.-
Great article Mike!
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Mike Mofor joined the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
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Andrea joined the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
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raineealexis posted an update in the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
Discovery opens new opportunities to slow or reverse multiple sclerosis — ScienceDailyNerve cells stripped of their insulation can no longer carry vital information, leading to the numbness, weakness and vision problems often associated with multiple sclerosis. A new study shows an overlooked source may be able to replace that lost insulation and provide a new way to treat diseases like MS. -
CarlsonTeke2 posted an update in the group Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Network
Work, Home & Leisure : National Multiple Sclerosis SocietyEngage in activities that promote a sense of purpose and accomplishment at home, at work or in the community.-
Thank you Carlson! I hope you had a great Thanksgiving and I appreciate all that you do on WeHeal! These are important messages for MS patients!
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