The information given here is anecdotal client feedback & not medical advice. We cannot validate the claims and we always advise you to use it with caution. We provde this information in good faith and cannot be held responsible for its use.
     
  MS (Multiple Sclerosis)
  Opinion and customer feedback
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  Multiple sclerosis (abbreviated MS, also known as disseminated sclerosis) is a chronic, inflammatory disease that affects the central nervous system (CNS). MS can cause a variety of symptoms, including changes in sensation, visual problems, muscle weakness, depression, difficulties with coordination and speech, and pain. Although many patients lead full and rewarding lives, MS can cause impaired mobility and disability in the more severe cases.

Multiple sclerosis affects neurons, the cells of the brain and spinal cord that carry information, create thought and perception and allow the brain to control the body. Surrounding and protecting some of these neurons is a fatty layer known as the myelin sheath, which helps neurons carry electrical signals. MS causes gradual destruction of myelin (demyelination) and transection of neuron axons in patches throughout the brain and spinal cord, causing various symptoms depending upon which signals are interrupted. The name multiple sclerosis refers to the multiple scars (or scleroses) on the myelin sheaths. It is thought that MS results from attacks by an individual's immune system on the nervous system and is therefore categorized as an autoimmune disease.

Multiple sclerosis may take several different forms, with new symptoms occurring in discrete attacks or slowly accruing over time. Between attacks, symptoms may resolve completely, but permanent neurologic problems often persist. Although much is known about how MS causes damage, its exact cause remains unknown. MS currently does not have a cure, though several treatments are available which may slow the appearance of new symptoms. MS primarily affects adults, with an age of onset typically between 20 and 40 years, and is more common in women than in men. Source Wikipedia
 

Many sites on the Internet state that Colloidal Silver is a possible cure for MS. There is a testimonial by a lady called Nancy Delise detailing her use of Colloidal Silver and the cure she obtained by its use.

Considering how prevalent MS is, I would have expected to see more than one article showing improvements yet alone a cure for this disease. As such, I am very skeptical as to its validity and we do not promote Colloidal Silver as a possible cure.

However, we are currently getting feedback from an MS sufferer who has reported that his quality of life seems to have improved because of its use. It seems that friends, family and colleagues have seen a great improvement. This could be for other reasons such as secondary ailment which is not as severe as MS, that is responding.

Until we have further evidence from other MS sufferers, we advise caution as to its effectiveness but would recommend it for general well being.

 

 
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