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Ayurvedct Treatment For Multiple Sclerosis

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What is Multiple Sclerosis?

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Multiple sclerosis is an auto-immune disorder. It affects the brain and spinal cord. It is a type of inflammatory disease that affect the nerve fibres especially myelin sheath.

All of our sensations are transmitted through Nerves of the nervous system. These Nerves and Spinal cord are coated with an insulating covering known as myelin sheath. This sheath is primarily composed of protein and fatty acids. This myelin sheath helps electrical impulses to travel along nerve cells rapidly and efficiently. These  impulses decelerate down if myelin is compromised. 

When the myelin sheath  vanishes or is damaged in several places, it forms a scar, also known as Multiple Sclerosis. Multiple sclerosis is a chronic disease that affects the brain, spinal cord,  and optic nerves of the central nervous system. The treatment of Multi Sclerosis can be cured with Ayurveda and Panchkarma Therapies. The exact pathology of Multiple Sclerosis is still unknown but yet  autoimmunity is considered to create the pathology for Multiple Sclerosis. It is  impossible to foresee how a person's multiple sclerosis (MS) will proceed. Some  people will just have just minor symptoms while others may develop a severe  stage.

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    Multiple Sclerosis is a condition affecting the Central Nervous System,  which controls all the actions of the whole body. Therefore this condition is capable  enough to affect any or all systems of the body. Common symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis are as  follows- 

    • Muscle weakness: can occur as a result of a lack of use or stimulation as a result  of nerve injury. 
    • Numbness and tingling: A pins-and-needles sensation is one of the first symptoms  of MS, and it can affect the face, body, arms, and legs. 
    • Bladder issues: Urge incontinence occurs when a person has difficulty emptying  their bladder or needs to urinate frequently or suddenly.  
    • Constipation can result in faecal impaction, which can lead to bowel  incontinence. 

    Fatigue is one of the most prevalent symptoms of MS and can impair a person's  ability to perform at work or at home. 

    • Dizziness and vertigo  

    Loss of interest in sex 

    • Spasticity and muscle spasm 
    • Tremors

    Multiple sclerosis has no recognised aetiology. It is classified as an autoimmune  illness, which occurs when the body's immune system assaults its own tissues.  This immune system failure, in the case of MS, damages the fatty substance that  coats and protects nerve fibres in the brain and spinal cord (myelin). It is unclear  why some people develop MS and others do not. It appears that a combination  of hereditary and environmental variables is to blame. Following are the  observed factors that may cause the happening of MS- 

    • Middle age 
    • Female gender 
    • Autoimmune diseases 
    • Smoking: It appears that those who smoke are more prone to get MS. They also  have greater lesions and atrophy of the brain than non-smokers. 
    • Vitamin D and B12 deficiency
    • Susceptibility may be passed down through the genes, but experts believe an  environmental trigger is also required for MS to develop, even in persons with  certain genetic traits. 

    The following variables may enhance your chances of having multiple sclerosis: 

    • Age: MS can strike at any age, however it commonly strikes between the ages of  20 and 40. However, both young and old persons may be affected.
    • Gender: Women are two to three times more likely than males to develop  relapsing-remitting MS. 
    • A family tree: You are more likely to have MS if one of your parents or siblings  has had the disease. 
    • Specific infections: MS has been associated to a number of viruses, including  Epstein-Barr, the virus that causes infectious mononucleosis. 
    • Race: White persons, particularly those of Northern European ancestry, are most  likely to get MS. People of Asian, African, or Native American ancestry are least  at risk. 
    • Whether: significantly more common in temperate climate countries such as  Canada, the northern United States, New Zealand, south-eastern Australia, and  Europe. 
    • Low vitamin D levels and low exposure to sunlight. 
    • Smoking

    While these figures are frightening, it is vital to remember that there are specific  lifestyle changes you can make to reduce your overall risk of developing MS such as:
    Quit smoking. 

      • Get plenty of sun and take vitamin D pills (5,000 IU per day in winter) • Eat a low-saturated-fat diet and take flaxseed oil as a supplement. 
      • Exercising on a regular basis can help you reduce your stress levels. 
      • Take vitamin D pills when pregnant. 
      • Get plenty of sunlight. 
      • Take vitamin D supplements on a daily basis (adjusted for weight of child) • Give up smoking. 
      • Eat a low-saturated-fat diet. 
      • Take omega-3 fatty acid supplements. 
      • Improve your stress management skills by meditating and practising  mindfulness. 
      • Occupational therapy: the therapeutic use of work, self-care, and play can help maintain mental and physical function, 
      • Maintain a basal body temperature in extreme climate. 
      • Adoption of a more physically active and mindful lifestyle with a balanced and  nutritional diet. 

    Ayuvedic Treatment for Multiple Sclerosis at Sri Vaidya

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    A condition in which the immune system gnaws at the nerves' protective layer,  MS causes nerve damage, which affects communication between the brain and  the body. Multiple sclerosis is characterised by a wide range of symptoms,  including visual loss, discomfort, fatigue, and decreased coordination.Symptoms, severity, and length can differ from one person to the next. Therefore an  individualised and customised approach is needed in the treatment of Multiple Sclerosis. 

    Neurologists, physical  medicine and rehabilitation experts (physiatrists), urologists, psychiatrists,  Neuro-ophthalmologists, and other specialists from Sri Vaidya Ayurvedic Panchkarma Hospital’s doctor’s panel are here to treat Multiple Sclerosis with  apt diagnosis and proper cure to evaluate and treat each individual as part of a multidisciplinary team. Our MD Ayurveda Specialists collaborate closely with their colleagues across all campuses, with an emphasis on collaborative care. 

    Because of this teamwork, you won't get just one viewpoint - your care is debated among the  team, and most specialised Ayurveda MD doctor’s are all working together for  you.

    Consult with Sri Vaidya Ayurvedic treatment of Multiple Sclerosis.

    FAQ's

    Ashwagandha is an herbal remedy often categorized as an adaptogen, and it is sometimes recommended for MS-related fatigue.

    Yes, With ayurveda panchkarma naturopathy ms can be reversed in some cases.

    Yes, Turmeric benefits in ms.

    Diet cannot cure MS but help in improvement.

    Valuable Feedbacks

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    Neha

    I visited Srivaidya Panchkarma Ayurveda Hospital. He was there for all investigations and thoroughly discussed all treatment options. My uncle had multiple sclerosis treatment and is recovering well.

    Before things get out of hand, consult your doctor. The sooner the better !

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