Can I get well, what are the answers?
Sadly, we read in the news another celebrity has being diagnosed with MS (Multiple Sclerosis). Many of us know it is a disabling disease that can cause nerve damage, weakness, fatigue, vision problems, numbness and other painful symptoms. They say there is no cure. But is that true?
Approximately 400,000 people in the United States have been diagnosed with MS. According to the National Society of Multiple Sclerosis every hour someone is diagnosed with this debilitating disease. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with MS, you want answers.

So what is MS and can I get well?
Yes, you can! MS is a disease where the immune system attacks the myelin, the protective insulation surrounding the nerve fibers of the central nervous system, the brain and spinal cord. The nerves send out messages from the brain telling different parts of the body what to do. When the myelin is attacked it breaks down causing holes to form allowing these signals to leak into the wrong places. When the brain tells the leg to lift the message has been “leaking”, by the time it gets to the leg the message is so weak the leg barely moves.

We have good news!
Just like any other body tissues, myelin can regenerate if given a chance, and symptoms can subside.

How did I get MS?
People with MS have usually been exposed to chemicals, have microorganisms or need structural alignment. There are many substances that can attach to nerve cells, changing them just enough to alert the immune system. We call them “triggers”. These triggers can be chemicals found in pesticides, paints, cleaning products and other everyday items we use and ingest. Mercury a highly toxic metal found in dental fillings is a major contributor in the development of MS. Microorganisms such as viruses and bacteria and other triggers can also alter the nerve cells.
Structural (skeletal) problems from a fall or car accident can contribute to the disease as well, and less than optimal nourishment can leave the body with less than optimal resources for healing.

How do I stop the attack and regenerate the myelin?
The key is to figure out your particular triggers, imbalances, and deficiencies. The symptoms of MS vary from patient to patient as well as the triggers. Therefore the triggers in each patient could be different from one another. The Center for Advanced Medicine is equipped to help identify the specific triggers affecting you. Once identified it is necessary to remove them from your environment and your body. It may mean you need to remove the cleaning supplies and replace them with nontoxic supplies. Removing heavy metals and chemicals is a delicate process and must be done by professionals.
Because the Center for Advanced Medicine is integrated we have the modalities in one location to assist you in removing these triggers from your body, your structure brought into balance and assisting you in nutrition. Our practitioners are united in the treatment of MS. Whether it is chelation or Chiropractic, we know what to do and how to do it. Just like any other body tissues, myelin can regenerate if given a chance, and symptoms can subside.

Success
This groundbreaking approach is much more than theoretical. Practitioners at CAM have had an astounding success rate of about 95% with those MS patients who follow the recommended protocols. Success in this case can range from a noticeable improvement in symptoms to the stunned statement that “I used to have MS.” You or someone you care about who has MS can potentially be one of them.

More information! I want more information!
In the fall Dr. Kellas and Dr. Andrea S. Dworkin, have an exciting new book coming out, “Back from MS: Five Steps to Reversing Multiple Sclerosis”. This book will bring hope and answers, describing in detail the successful approach to reversing MS used at Center for Advanced Medicine.
Be sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter for the release of this incredible book. Or sign up for our newsletter and be the first to know the release date of “Back from MS: Five Steps to Reversing Multiple Sclerosis”.