MS Newsletter
I just became
aware of a ‘new’ treatment for MS.
Like so many others before it, the MS establishment has labeled it as
questionable. But this one appears to be different. It is a true
homeopathic formula. And this treatment is not administered with a
needle thank goodness. A few drops under your tongue instead of a
needle. That alone would make it appealing to me. Effective but
different seems to be an appropriate description. Unlike the CRAB
drugs, which are all variations on immune suppressing Interferon
formulas, this is a protein that enables nerves to function once again.
It
is called the Esperanza Peptide.
From what I’ve read it is unlike Pycnogenol,
in that it has twenty+ years of scientific research behind it and is not
set up in a money making scheme. There is actual documentation of the
bottom line physical improvement. And unlike
Procarin, whatever effectiveness it delivers in symptom relief
does not seem to fade after a few weeks.
All
in all this seems the most legitimate new approach to controlling the
symptoms of MS that I have ever seen.
David Mundschenk, the scientific director, at Esperanza doesn’t pull any
punches.
The Esperanza Peptide is not a cure for MS and it won’t
reverse every symptom. But for certain symptoms such as lower body
mobility and strength, slurred speech and balance the symptom can
reverse very quickly. The
success rate for symptom reversal varies,
but is very high for slurring words and cognitive problems of short-term
memory loss and the ability to maintain one’s balance. The success rate
for people being able to get up out of wheelchairs and walk again is
also quite high. This is highly dependent on how long the patient has
been immobilized and how much muscle rebuilding is necessary.
Improvement in walking gate is also quite high as the peptide seems to
allow much more freedom and control of leg and lower body muscles. The
pain often associated with MS is another symptom that seems to respond
quite positively. Unfortunately MS caused vision problems do not seem
to respond to the peptide treatment with a predictable improvement.
Sorry Ellen, but the research continues and other improvements are
expected.
However, at this time the reversals are not permanent. Treatment daily
with the peptide is necessary. Well that should not be any big deal. A
spray of pleasant tasting liquid under the tongue once or more daily is
not a difficult task. In my opinion one aspect that has not been
adequately tested is the interaction between the peptide and a patient’s
diet.
We
have been doing an experiment
with some in our group who have been finding it difficult to commit
themselves to the Lo-fat Diet by having them
agree to follow the Lo-fat Diet and take the basic supplements only for
four months (120 days). I feel that if they follow through and actually
follow the diet for the full 120 days that they will see enough
improvement in their lives that they will dedicate themselves to the
diet forever.
I know from experience that every
MS’er will see such an improvement in symptoms and in their
general welfare that if they are honest they will change their diet for
life. I
wonder what the experience of Esperanza would be using the same time
frame? If a patient started using the peptide and got almost immediate
symptom relief of, let’s say slurred speech, and then later went on the
Lo-fat Diet and supplement program, would they be able to stop the
peptide without symptom reoccurrence after a period of time on the
program? In other words could the peptide be
the immediate symptom relief and the
Swank lifestyle changes the permanent symptom relief … An interesting
question?
This
treatment
is going to be almost as expensive as the CRAB drugs but I think it
would be worthwhile for those not yet in control of their disease.
This is going to take a lot more looking into by a lot of people. But
to me it is always the bottom line. Does it work? Can someone
wheelchair bound get up and walk again? Can an
MS’er who cannot maintain their balance for more than a few
seconds standing, feet together, arms down at their sides and eyes
closed suddenly stay upright in that position for several minutes? And
how about the MS patient with a tongue from hell, who’s slurring of
words makes him totally unable to be
understood. Can he suddenly have the diction and voice timber of a
professional announcer? The Esperanza peptide people claim it can and
does happen with great frequency.Take
a look at the Esperanza web site:
www.esperanzapeptide.net or go to the testimonial page
www.esperanzapeptide.net/testimonials.php This
looks to me like a real honest to goodness break-through in MS
treatment.
Until Next Time,
John Pageler, Editor
MS’ers
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