Is Gold Good for Multiple Sclerosis? 

Thank you! You too!

Thank you. I’m interested in seeing how this goes!

Hope is one thing MS will never take from me! Good to hear from you.

Good question! There's a study, based in Dallas, Texas, that's still recruiting: 31P-MRS Imaging to Assess the Effects of CNM-Au8 on Impaired Neuronal Redox State in Multiple Sclerosis. (REPAIR-MS) ClinicalTrials.gov ID NCT03993171. I'm not sure how close that is to you, but it's an opportunity to try the drug for free.

Thanks! I looked this up on Consumer Health Digest (www.consumerhealthdigest.com/weight-loss-reviews/levitox.html). The ingredients (dandelion extract, yarrow, milk thistle, zinc) are widely used for supplements, so they're likely to be safe. Levitox is primarily used for weight loss and liver detox. I can see where it might be helpful for general good health (which I'm hugely in favor of), but not sure I see that it has neurological benefits specifically.

@@youandmeandmultiplescleros402 Yes, I did notice the advertisement's primary audiences, but it did give specific emphasis on the Brain and Eyes, describing some of the symptoms I can vouch for, tend to improve and decline as I am using the given methods and testing for efficacy in real-time, and writing my notes on the {actual outcomes}. If a more wide-based supplement as advertised can reveal superior outcomes, then We should begin cobbling together more effective methods, which in turn, will ' drive these medical professionals toward improved treatments that actually {heal}, and not just {treat symptoms}. I came across the information just last night. If I decide to try it, I will definitely let you know what the supplement is doing or has done. Oh...; Last month, a commentor was talking about the high efficacy of Ocuvite for eye health, saying her mother has a neurological illness; might have been MS. Anyway: I read All of the buyer reviews, and everybody said it really helps, as one of the ingredients is Copper in the same way the report about using Gold at the microscopic level is helpful in the trial. Well.., because of the reviews, I tried Ocuvite, and from personal experience, I can say that it Does Help, for my Vision has noticably Improved as of April 22, 2024. As a result, if the trial wishes to use Gold in lieu of Copper, I believe their trial is accurate, as metals I have tried in the past, ( colloidal silver } was 'quite good at binding to parts of the body, though the effect was not positive, where I began feeling Cognition and Executive Function was diminished, requiring a 12 week chelation treatment, using bunches of ' Cilantro; a well known natural herb; used to remove metals and certain toxins from the body, and it works well I learned this from personal experience. ' In summary: The combination of Millions of Minds via the power of The Internet, creates a powerful tool We can use to figure out how to beat these diseases and other illnesses. Hope this helps. .! 👍🤗

Such excellent questions, Shelley. I had similar thoughts, and I wondered why Dr. Beaber hadn't called out the tendency of optic neuritis to resolve on its own. Since he didn't, I assume that the key is that study participants had to be suffering from "chronic" optic neuritis, which had not resolved. The visual acuity test is a better judge of improvement than the others because a person can't improve their ability to read tiny letters by practicing, whereas the 9-hole peg test and others are actually subject to the "practice effect." The current trial is in fact looking at SPMS, which also puzzles me since most folks with SPMS no longer deal with optic neuritis. All the same, I'd be willing to try this drug even if improvements were marginal. I want to hang on to every bit of function I can!

I hear you!

According to GoodRxHealth, "Methylene blue works by helping convert red blood cells into a form that will properly carry and release oxygen. In other words, it turns oxygen-containing red blood cells back into their normal state." I can see where this would assist with maintaining good general health.

Good points! We do have a tendency to think that if a little is good, a lot is better. That can indeed be harmful.

@@youandmeandmultiplescleros402 great channel,

I applaud you for taking charge of your health and the research you’ve done to figure out what works. I’ll be looking into some of the things you mention. I knew about cloves and lion’s mane, but I hadn’t considered some of these others.