Re: Re: Question - Wait or Not to Wait

[Guest guest]

I have seen all that except the visual loss, though I did have double vision for time. I am close to normal now. Only my legs are a mite weaker than I would like and my hands are half numb (but very very very slowly improving!!!!!)

I year ago I had almost no symptoms. Then I had them all! Then mostly improved, then lost a lot more (good old Copaxone). Now I am again improving (faster body heal faster). Hurrah for LDN!!!!!!!

And the world is beautiful and passing doves sing of love and happiness!

----- Original Message -----

From: Bren

low dose naltrexone

Sent: Friday, August 08, 2003 7:10 PM

Subject: [low dose naltrexone] Re: Question - Wait or Not to Wait

Stopping another attack is what you need to try to do. An attack means the disease is active and progressing. LDN halts the progression of MS and could very well keep you from getting any worse than you already are. There's no telling what sort of damage you will have if a second attack occurs.Paralysis or weakness in any part of the body, visual loss, bladder or bowel problems, more fatigue, increased spasticity are just a few things that just might happen if the disease progresses.I'd get the LDN now.

[Guest guest]

Are you with Dr. Mcnair?

Mira

On Friday, Aug 8, 2003, at 18:15 US/Central, Bren wrote:

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> Stopping another attack is what you need to try to do. An attack

> means the disease is active and progressing. LDN halts the

> progression of MS and could very well keep you from getting any worse

> than you already are. There's no telling what sort of damage you will

> have if a second attack occurs.

>

> Paralysis or weakness in any part of the body, visual loss, bladder or

> bowel problems, more fatigue, increased spasticity are just a few

> things that just might happen if the disease progresses.

>

> I'd get the LDN now.

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>