Precisions about supplements for Multiple Sclerosis

By Anne Selseotes in 22 Dec 2020 | 21:04
Anne Selseotes

Anne Selseotes

Student
Posts: 22
Member since: 4 May 2020
Hello David, can you explain a bit more on supplements that would be beneficial for MS? You mentioned vitamin A and maybe other supplements like D? I also read that diet can play a part in disease management, diets as the Wahl protocol which are probably highly anti-inflammatory since there is an inflammatory component in the disease progression and flare-ups I think. Have you had good success with treating people with MS? How do we approach vitamin therapy? Is there a way to know how to be safe when working with higher doses? For example, the studies mention 25 000 iu a day for 6 months, and a safe dosage is 10 000 iu, so there is definitely a big difference. Thank you
22 Dec 2020 | 21:04
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David Winston

David Winston

Instructor
Posts: 858
Member since: 22 Sep 2020
MS is an autoimmune disease and so I use immune amphoterics, immuno-regulatory herbs, nootropics, systemic anti-inflammatories, and of course each protocol is geared to the specific patient and their unique constitution, energetics, and symptoms rather than the disease. Yes, I have had some MS patients who have had very long-term remissions (20 + years). Supplements certainly play a role in the treatment ( I give Vitamin D, Fish Oils, methylated B complex) although I use dietary modification (anti-inflammatory diet and avoiding food sensitivities), herbs and lifestyle changes as primary therapies. As for dosing Vitamin A , 10,00 is the RDA, that is not the same thing as a safe level. In this case if you have no way to measure serum levels (blood tests) you probably should avoid much higher doses especially for longer periods of time.
4 Jan 2021 | 21:10
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