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The fact is that the media creates the hysteria like "Saddam's weapons of mass destruction" and every one runs to arms. Similarly the same hysteria is created about this "Incurable Multiple sclerosis" and everyone runs for the Frauduzimab!
I have now attended to many "MS" patients. I am pleased to say that I am still looking for that elusive "MS" patient. They have all turned out to be serious cases of Temporo Mandibular Joint Dysfunction who have been enrolled into an illness which is nonexistent and hence have been denied a timely correct intervention.
I have been caught up in the massive fraud that is 'my MS diagnosis' for over 22 years now. Words cannot express the anger and emotional pain I feel for those lost 'prime' years of my life which have been spent struggling to accept the inevitable, continuous progression that the diagnosis of MS delivers. In all that time, It has never been suggested to me that I might have a physical asymmetry causing my symptoms, it was never eliminated as a possible differential diagnosis before the MS label was slapped on me. In fact, I never underwent
any tests to check for other physical problems - even when I went to see an orthopaedic doctor, before I got the label, who examined me and suggested that I might have a 'stretched nerve', he made no comment about my spine and jaw which must have been out of alignment back then. No, my atlas and jaw asymmetry symptoms were hijacked and enrolled into an illness that 150 years after the first reported case, STILL eludes the doctors and scientists to its cause, and which is unethically accepted as an UNPROVEN autoimmune disease.
After all this time, with my symptoms worsening year on year, with no hope of improvement I am now starting to get better. After only three months of treatment with adjustable braces, my mobility is starting to improve. Slowly but surely my walking is getting easier. I can climb stairs without having to lift my right leg up each step as I did before. Already my walking and gait have improved 20-30%. My 'multitude of MS lesions' cannot have caused my walking problems, heavy legs and spasticity; if they had, I would not have been able, on occasion, to walk completely unaided for the first time in 10 years!
When I am well again, I intend to get the words Multiple Sclerosis deleted from my medical history.
