Guest guest Posted September 16, 2003 Report Share Posted September 16, 2003 I have had multiple sclerosis now for 24 years.In in what is called secondary progressive MS.It where you never get any more remissions and your old disability damage just stays with you.I have used crutches for 18yrs and braces the last 13yrs. I have been on betaseron since it came out better than 10 yrs.Its an injection and I hate it.But he has managed to greatly slow down progression of the disease.This is what my neuro clings to and it will be hard to pry him loose from this mostly stopped progression of the disease. I should be grateful but if I can do the same thing with a pill daily why continue to a " pin cushion " with every injection of betaseron? Rosemary Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2003 Report Share Posted September 16, 2003 > I have had multiple sclerosis now for 24 years.In in what is called > secondary progressive MS.It where you never get any more remissions > and your old disability damage just stays with you.I have used > crutches for 18yrs and braces the last 13yrs. > I have been on betaseron since it came out better than 10 yrs.Its an > injection and I hate it.But he has managed to greatly slow down > progression of the disease.This is what my neuro clings to and it > will be hard to pry him loose from this mostly stopped progression of > the disease. > I should be grateful but if I can do the same thing with a pill > daily why continue to a " pin cushion " with every injection of > betaseron? > Rosemary I don't. I gave it my best shot and I can't convince either of them. This list seems to be dominated by PwMS, but some can and some can't. I hope you do and that it works for you. -Sullivan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2003 Report Share Posted September 16, 2003 When all else fails one can call Dr. Bihari or a Dr. Sullivan on the east coast. Or, check out www.acam.org or www.lef.org for a forward thinking Doctor. Noland ----- Original Message ----- From: " jchrissullivan " <chris_sullivan@...> <low dose naltrexone > Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2003 8:36 AM Subject: [low dose naltrexone] Re: How do you convince your doctor? > > > I have had multiple sclerosis now for 24 years.In in what is > called > > secondary progressive MS.It where you never get any more remissions > > and your old disability damage just stays with you.I have used > > crutches for 18yrs and braces the last 13yrs. > > I have been on betaseron since it came out better than 10 yrs.Its > an > > injection and I hate it.But he has managed to greatly slow down > > progression of the disease.This is what my neuro clings to and it > > will be hard to pry him loose from this mostly stopped progression > of > > the disease. > > I should be grateful but if I can do the same thing with a pill > > daily why continue to a " pin cushion " with every injection of > > betaseron? > > Rosemary > > I don't. I gave it my best shot and I can't convince either of them. > > This list seems to be dominated by PwMS, but some can and some can't. > > I hope you do and that it works for you. > > -Sullivan > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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