Prayers just went up. Have you watched this documentary?

https://theuniversalantidote.com/

Apparently facebook (if ur on it) has many sites full of healing testimonies re: chlorine dioxide (MMS or Miracle Mineral Solution). Including “incurable” diseases.

Also FloridaSharkman on TS might have a solution for you. He’s very responsive to questions.

I’m sure others here will have good suggestions.

Hang in there…

I've prayed for you fren. I'm sorry to hear about your wife and I hope you can get a definitive diagnosis soon so you know what you're dealing with. I wouldn't be surprised if some frens here post about treatment protocols.

As for your financial situation, I honestly don't know what to tell you. I know it's not ideal, but perhaps consider some type of go-fund me campaign to pay the doctor's bills until you get that outrageous deductible paid. Other than that - perhaps taking on a second job temporarily? Maybe doing customer service phone work from home? Perhaps that's something even she could do? If you both did it, it probably wouldn't take too many hours per week to make up that shortfall.

I have asked God to guide you and enlighten you on options and to give you a sense of peace that He is with you through this trial. I wish you all the best.

So sorry to hear about your wife's problem.

Before you start down an expensive (and possibly toxic) road with Big Medicine, it might be worth looking into supplements and lifestyle changes that could help. Below is the Protocol page for MS at Life Extension, and I've pasted in a short list of supplements they recommend for MS patients. Millions of people WITHOUT MS (including me) take all these and more, and they're generally beneficial for anyone, so I wouldn't wait for a confirmed diagnoses to consider starting these.

Also, there is a LOT more available out there; dig in and do some research and you might find enough help that bankrupting yourself for medical care isn't needed in this case. Worth a try, I'd think.

Best wishes --

https://www.lifeextension.com/protocols/neurological/multiple-sclerosis#

Nutrients

Vitamin D: Epidemiological studies suggest that the prevalence and severity of MS increases in areas with lower levels of sunlight, which promotes the production of vitamin D. Vitamin D is involved in multiple aspects of immune health, and a vitamin D supplement is generally recommended for individuals with MS.

Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10): CoQ10 is an antioxidant involved in mitochondrial energy production. Clinical trials suggest CoQ10 supplements help reduce oxidative stress and inflammation in people with MS. CoQ10 may also improve symptoms of the disease, including fatigue, depression, and pain.

Lipoic acid: (Also called Alpha Lipoic Acid and R-Lipoic Acid) -- Lipoic acid, which is another critical component in mitochondrial metabolism, possesses a variety of antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. Studies in people with MS suggest lipoic acid can help reduce inflammation and may improve functionality in some patients with progressive disease.

Omega-3 fatty acids: Polyunsaturated omega-3 fatty acids have a variety of anti-inflammatory properties due to their ability to modulate macrophage and T-cell activity.93 In a rat model of demyelinating disease, omega-3 fatty acids were found to inhibit several pro-inflammatory signaling cascades that promote activation of T cells.93 In patients with MS, omega-3 fatty acids and fish oil supplementation (in doses ranging from 1 to 10 grams/day) significantly reduced inflammatory markers and were associated with reductions in relapse rate and improvements in quality of life.94 The authors note in their conclusions from the studies reviewed that a dose of 4 grams/day of omega-3s or fish oil is recommended. However, in another review of four clinical trials, of which only one utilized a 4 gram/day dose of fish oil, omega-3 supplementation did not appear to have a significant effect on disability in MS but did reduce levels of the inflammatory mediator tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α).95 Further research considering the impact of dose on MS symptoms and disease progression is needed. Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), a fatty acid found in seafood and algae, possesses a number of neuroprotective properties.96 Preclinical studies done in animal models of MS suggest DHA may play an anti-inflammatory role in MS as well. One study found that DHA treatment was associated with improved regulation of dendritic cell activity, which resulted in reduced production of pro-inflammatory signals.97 In another study, a DHA-rice diet delayed the onset and reduced the severity of demyelinating disease in a mouse model of MS.98

L-carnosine: Carnosine helps promote mitochondrial activity in skeletal muscle and prevents exercise-induced oxidative stress. Carnosine levels are decreased in the muscles of MS patients, and supplementation with L-carnosine has been linked to improvements in disease symptoms.

N-acetylcysteine (NAC) has been found to exert cell-survival effects within the brain and may help facilitate recovery after CNS injury.114 In a pilot study involving 24 participants with MS who received either NAC supplementation (1,000 mg/day orally or 50 mg/kg via infusion) plus standard care or standard care alone, NAC use was associated with significant improvement in glucose metabolism within the brain as well as self-reported improvements in cognition and attention compared with standard care alone.115 A small pilot study found that, among 15 individuals with progressive MS, NAC supplementation (1,250 mg three times daily) exhibited a positive effect on levels of antioxidants within the blood and was possibly associated with sustained improvements in fatigue.116

Flavonoids are molecules found in fruits, vegetables, grains, teas, and wine that possess antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.117 In both human and animal studies of demyelinating disease, flavonoid supplementation, including with the green tea catechin epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), has been associated with significant improvements in disease outcomes, including functional capacity and anxiety, which are thought to be primarily driven by antioxidant activity.118,119 Clinical trials have also examined the effects of cocoa, which has a naturally high flavonoid content, on symptoms in MS. In these studies, *consumption of flavonoid-rich cocoa improved symptoms of fatigue over the course of a day.*120,121

B vitamins play a number of important roles in the body and especially the brain. These include supporting energy metabolism, myelin formation, and exhibiting antioxidative and other neuroprotective effects.122 Results from animal models of B vitamin deficiency have found some evidence of mild neurodegeneration, including myelin degeneration, which has led to increasing interest in the role of B vitamin deficiency and supplementation for people with MS.123,124 Studies of vitamin B status in individuals with MS have been inconclusive, with some finding vitamin B deficiency among MS patients and others reporting no difference compared with healthy controls.125 However, in a clinical study of 16 patients with RRMS and persistent visual loss after optic neuritis, supplementation with B vitamins, including vitamins B1 (300 mg/day), B6 (450 mg/day), and B12 (1,500 mcg/day), on top of conventional treatment was associated with significant improvements in visual acuity after 90 days.126 In animal models, pantetheine, an analog of vitamin B5, has been found to provide neuroprotective activities in other neurodegenerative diseases, but research in MS is lacking.127-129

Vitamin E, one of the antioxidant vitamins found in a variety of heart-healthy foods, has immune-modulating properties. In a study involving 88 patients with RRMS, for every 4.3 mg/L increase in serum concentration of alpha-tocopherol, a common form of vitamin E, there was a 36.8% lower likelihood of developing new brain lesions.136 Another clinical study found that among 34 patients with MS, vitamin E supplementation (alpha-tocopherol, 400 mg/day) for three months was associated with significant reductions in serum markers of oxidative stress.137 (Note: there are eight fractions of vitamin E: four tocopherols and four tocotrienols. Plain alpha tocopherol isn't the best way to go here, a mix of all eight provides the best results. Here's LE's mixed full-spectrum E -- I have no financial connection to Life Extension other than as a long-time customer).

Curcumin, which is found in turmeric, has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties and is thought to provide potential therapeutic benefit to individuals with MS by providing protection against oxidative stress and regulating pro-inflammatory signaling in the CNS.138,139 In some preclinical and preliminary clinical research, nano formulations of curcumin were beneficial. Nanoparticles such as this may enhance curcumin bioavailability as well as delivery to the CNS and cells. However, more research is needed on nano-curcumin preparations.140-142

Sending prayers for sure❤️🙏

Dear Jesus,

We thank you for your mercy and loving-kindness. You see this situation and You are able and willing to heal this lady and solve the financial issues that are causing stress in this home. May Your will be done and may all those concerned give You the honor and the glory that You deserve. Amen

Start a gofundme and post the link on this site.

Go and research the carnivore diet. I have a friend with MS and she has NEVER REPEAT NEVER taken any of the medication. Only high dose Vitamin D3/K2 with FAT. It is a neurological disease. Nerves are made of Fat and Protein …..No carbs. See Dr Shawn Baker, Dr Ken Berry and Dr Anthony Chaffee. See also Homestead How. All have thrived on meat based diet and many have cured disease including MS and you will not hear it from our lively medical community. Only caution go at her pace if overly tired after a few days of very low carb - add plenty of salt and iodine drops (Dr Ken Berry) Good luck and God bless do not let them panic you. Take your time.

Prayers for you and your wife. I'd download telegram and join some alternative med channels. A lot of MS chatter there.

As someone else said, look into an mms protocol.

Also consider getting vitamin levels checked. Vitamin B12 specifically can cause very real neurological effects when deficient. Pernicious anemia. I had a video bookmarked but it’s no longer on YT all about this and how simple and cheap it is to remedy if you catch it in time via B12 pills or even shots, if you can find an honest doctor willing to do it.

What kind of tests do you mean? Have they done an MRI and confirmed scarring on the brain and spinal cord? Have they done a spinal tap to confirm O-bands in her spinal fluid?

Look into the Wahls Protocol. It's a paleo way of eating developed by a doctor who has PPMS (primary progressive MS). She also has examples of exercises specifically designed to help people with MS maintain their mobility. She went from laying in a reclined wheelchair all day to biking like 20 miles at a time. At one time, she was doing clinical trials on the effects of diet on auto-immune diseases such as MS; I don't know if those are still ongoing. Her book was one of the first I bought when my husband was diagnosed with MS back in 2016. He's never been willing to stick to the strict diet, but I know firsthand how much we are affected by what we eat (I have autoimmune arthritis and it goes into remission when I stop eating processed sugar).

Financially...if you choose to go the pharma route (which I'm normally not a fan of, but MS is scary) the doctor needs to go ahead and get her on an aggressive treatment like Tysabri. The Dr will need to go to bat for her with the insurance company; the insurance company will try to insist that she try something older (and less effective) like copaxone first. My husband's neurologist has done this on several occasions, so if yours won't fight for your wife, find a new one! When the insurance company approves a high priced drug, you will want to enroll in the drug company's financial aid program. It is the only way we were able to afford Tysabri (monthly infusion) for several years and now Keysimpta (administered at home). For both of the medicines, the manufacturer pays the deductible with the first dose of the year.

Prayers for your wife (and you)!

I'm surprised that nobody has mentioned Ivermectin. It's showing great promise in healing myelin sheath injuries and promoting peripheral nerve regeneration.

https://yandex.com/search/?text=ivermectin+myelin