Sorry for the delay patient. I am really happy that some of us are discussing what i asked in the first place. For all others...i ll just say what i usually say: i dont give a fuck. They are just turning a conversation to shit. I am used to it.patientx wrote:Costumenastional:
There is another possibility. From the Buffalo results and anecdotal results reported here, it would seem that these stenoses are indeed seen more often in people with MS, i.e. they are associated with having MS. Assuming this true, it is possible that the stenoses are a result of having MS, or some inflammatory process associated with the MS.
This is a re-post. I would like to get your opinion.
So, i ve read Cheer's answer to this and i couldn't have said it better.
Thank you very much for this Cheer. You are a blessing in disguise.
They have already categorized CCSVI as a congenital disorder and i dont have a reason to not believe it. BUT: i ve seen with my own eyes captions with veins in a very bad shape. Mine for instance are a mess. Comparing them to the other guy's jugulars (i was in there with the doctor all the time) was like comparing a pipe with a straw.
Same goes for my azy. Comparing to normal azygous veins it sucked. And while angio helped it didn't make my veins perfect.
So, what's wrong? Was i born like that? Why it took 33 years for this to be a real problem?
Or MS is responsible for my jugular and azygous malformations? Why only these veins then? Why not everywherel inside my vascular system?
I dont have a clear opinion for this matter, sorry. I can only suspect that vein malformations origin may vary from person to person. When we see a person missing a jug it s congenital for sure. When we see a vertebral plexus which look like a net that sharks chewed on, i am not sure there is not some kind of virus involved. Looking at my poor veins and then looking the other dude's veins was a real shock for me. It was like scanning different species. And i really think that all the collaterals we could see next to my veins should not be there.
But my question was about something else that wasnt addressed by anyone: why that person had brain MS lesions? He didnt have CCSVI, trust me.
Maybe he developed MS that wont give him serious problems because CCSVI wont make it worse. I have MS and CCSVI and i am clearly in a worse shape than he is.
There is a connection. But i dont think CCSVI will make MS vanish from our system. I just happen to know that everyone with CCSVI should be fixed pronto and give their body a chance.
From prof Grozdinski (translated by a bulgarian patient of his as they sent it to me):
in all cases with disorders in blood flow due to narrowing of the veins is with a negative impact on brain and his personal opinion is that there is a sense of angioplasty even if it does not reduce or disappearance of MS symptoms . He also said that that MS is the result of two factors . First is associated with blood-brain barrier and normalization of blood flow and second , that is associated with autoimmune nature of the disease . Depending on which of the two factors leads is faster and more significant or slow and imperceptible improvement . But there is improvement .