Is there a treatment for a diease called Multiple Sclerosis?

School project/ assigment/ homework

There are many treatments available to MS patients. Each patient has different symptoms at different times. This disease is not limited to just affecting one area of the body. Check out the link below, it should help you to find all the answers you are seeking.

At present time, there is no cure. Just treatments, some folks opt to go with traditional medicine and others choose to try and treat the disease with non traditional methods, some folks do a little of both.

Good luck with your project, hope you get an A+ Source(s): http://www.nationalmssociety.org/...

yes there is treatment for MS but there is no cure
MS, no, there isnt yet. although there are many drugs you can take to help the pain, and prevent fast damage. there are lots of funds started to try and find a cure though, like the clovevrs for snt pattys day that you buy for a buck at the gas station...
Hi Hogwart

Here are some treatments to help the health.

Quick Action Plan for Miltiple Sclerosis

1. A healthy diet is essential for dealing successfully with MS. Emphasize a diet that is low in saturated fats and abundant in essential fatty acids. Eat plenty of fresh, organic fruits and vegetables, oily fish, free-range poultry, and olive, flaxseed, safflower, and sunflower oils. Organic nuts and seeds, millet, mung beans, and mung bean sprouts are also recommended.

2. Avoid alcohol, chocolate, dairy products, eggs, fast and commercially prepared foods, fermented foods, hydrogenated oils and solid fats, margarine, red meats, salt, shellfish, sugar, and yeast, as well as hydrolyzed vegetable proteins and food additives and preservatives.

3. For additional benefit, supplement with four to ten teaspoons of unsaturated oils each day.

4. Recommended nutritional supplements for MS include B complex vitamins, vitamin B2, vitamin B3, vitamin B6, vitamin B12, beta carotene and other carotenoids, bioflavonoids, vitamin C, vitamin D, vitamin E, calcium AEP, magnesium, selenium, and zinc.

5. Other useful supplements include alpha lipoic acid, CoQ10, DMSO, MSM, and the amino acids carnitine, choline, cysteine, glutathione, and methionine.

6. Test for and eliminate all foods and environmental factors that can cause allergies and sensitivities.

7. To reduce the burden of toxins in your body, consider a program of detoxification therapy, ideally under the supervision of your physician.

8. If you have mercury-containing dental amalgam fillings, have them removed and replaced with new fillings made from materials with which you are biocompatible.

9. Avoid exposure to unhealthy electromagnetic fields (EMFs) caused by electricity flowing through the coils of electrical wires and common home and office appliances and equipment, as well as cell phones and many types of motors. To protect yourself from unhealthy EMFs, consider wearing a Teslar watch and receiving weak pulsed magnet therapy.

10. Be sure to minimize your stress levels using mind/body medicine techniques such as biofeedback, guided imagery and visualization, hypnosis, meditation, and relaxation exercises such as deep breathing.

11. A restful nap each day can also help reduce your MS symptoms.

12. Regularly engage in an exercise program of gentle aerobics or walking to keep your muscles toned and supple.

13. To increase oxygenation of tissues and to stimulate the repair of myelin, consider hyperbaric

Best of health to you.

Cheers
naturalcures.com
Yes, there is. There is not a cure but there are medications that slow the progression and alleviate the symptoms. MS usually affects adults ages 25-50 (approximately). It is difficult because the onset can be very slow. Initially, the symptoms are vague, that's why it's so hard to diagnose. People usually notice unusual pains they've never had before, they feel unsteady on their feet, sometimes their arms or legs lose stability, they drop things or fall for no reason. The symptoms are many and the treatments are many. Go to webmd.com/multiple sclerosis or www.multiplesclerosis.org or call your local MS society or support group for all the info you need.