Green light following three liberation procedures
Posted: Thu Jul 07, 2011 3:18 pm
I posted my history in the past but here is a summary for friends who have not had the chance to read it.
Diagnosed with MS in 1986 my clinical condition continued to deteriorate along the years. I am from Ferrara and have the good fortune to be a friend of prof. Zamboni. I had CCSVI diagnosed by him and had bilateral jugular veins angioplasty by his radiologist in 2007, with immediate improvement in my mobility and body functions.
I noticed a slight going back and had an angioplasty of the right jugular vein performed in Belfast in 2009, with consequent small improvement. A doppler study in Ferrara in June 2010 showed that the right jugular vein was ok but the left one, which was not dilated in Belfast, was re-stenosed.
Few days later Roberto Galeotti, radiologist of Zamboni's team, performed a balloon angioplasty of my left jugular vein, followed by immediate improvement in my mobility.
I had a new study in Ferrara last june and to Paolo's delight (not to speak about my own) my right jugular vein was found to be absolutely "normal", while the left one was smaller than normal but with completely normal blood flow with no regurg.
I will not need any intervention for the immediate future. Zamboni has changed my life.
Zamboni told me that he has started a clinical study in twenty hospitals in Italy and expects to have results in a year.
You may well know by now that the canadian government has officially approved the beginning of research in CCSVI.
We are getting there, although the wait has been and is going to be painful for another while.
Diagnosed with MS in 1986 my clinical condition continued to deteriorate along the years. I am from Ferrara and have the good fortune to be a friend of prof. Zamboni. I had CCSVI diagnosed by him and had bilateral jugular veins angioplasty by his radiologist in 2007, with immediate improvement in my mobility and body functions.
I noticed a slight going back and had an angioplasty of the right jugular vein performed in Belfast in 2009, with consequent small improvement. A doppler study in Ferrara in June 2010 showed that the right jugular vein was ok but the left one, which was not dilated in Belfast, was re-stenosed.
Few days later Roberto Galeotti, radiologist of Zamboni's team, performed a balloon angioplasty of my left jugular vein, followed by immediate improvement in my mobility.
I had a new study in Ferrara last june and to Paolo's delight (not to speak about my own) my right jugular vein was found to be absolutely "normal", while the left one was smaller than normal but with completely normal blood flow with no regurg.
I will not need any intervention for the immediate future. Zamboni has changed my life.
Zamboni told me that he has started a clinical study in twenty hospitals in Italy and expects to have results in a year.
You may well know by now that the canadian government has officially approved the beginning of research in CCSVI.
We are getting there, although the wait has been and is going to be painful for another while.