At least I think so.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/6724369.stm
Relevant, even though they don't mention MS
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whyRwehere
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I like that AND I like the fact that many researchers worked together on this.gwa wrote:I especially like the fact that they researchers are sharing the knowledge with the rest of the scientific community.
Learning more in 12 months than they have in the last 15 years is something which needs to happen with every aspect of these inflammatory diseases.
Bob
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SarahLonglands
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Good news all round, I think.
It certainly is good that the researchers are sharing the knowledge, but who now remembers without looking it up, the discovery a couple of years ago of the genes involved in the development of MS?
And why when some people are so willing to share their research about how to treat the disease, are others so unwilling to listen?
Sarah
It certainly is good that the researchers are sharing the knowledge, but who now remembers without looking it up, the discovery a couple of years ago of the genes involved in the development of MS?
And why when some people are so willing to share their research about how to treat the disease, are others so unwilling to listen?
Sarah
An Itinerary in Light and Shadow Completed Dr Charles Stratton / Dr David Wheldon abx regime for aggressive secondary progressive MS in June 2007, after four years. Still improving with no relapses since starting. Can't run but can paint all day.