Dr. Charles Mok discusses treatments beyond standard MS care, including some not FDA-approved for the disease. His grandmother and aunt both had MS, with his aunt's onset following a move to their grandmother's house in a farming community, driving his search for ways to slow or reverse the disease.
Chapters
None of these are FDA indicated for the treatment of Ms. Ms. Remains a disease that has very little super successful treatment. So these are things you might consider things to do in addition to conventional therapy if it's not working for you because this is a very debilitating disease. My grandmother and my aunt died of Ms. It was interesting they lived in the same house. My grandmother died of Ms. And she passed away and my aunt didn't get Ms. Until she moved in my grandmother's house and she was in her 50s which is unusual to get at that age. I mean there's been questions about the link maybe to she was in a farming community there's chemicals used, who knows. I'm not making any conspiracy theories on that. Is observed that this odd pattern in my own family and this made me always interested in Ms. And looking for things that potentially slow down this devastating disease or in some cases stop it or reverse it.