http://wnyt.com/article/stories/S323780.shtml?cat=300
"It's been 28 years since Chris Nigro was diagnosed with MS. Of the four types of MS, he has secondary progressive -- meaning the condition generally keeps getting worse. She was told there was no treatment, but she never gave up hope of walking.
Then Nigro began treatment at the Multiple Sclerosis Center of Northeastern New York and her condition not only stabilized, but she began to grow stronger thanks to new medications.
Nigro's improvements made her a prime candidate to take part in a study for a drug called Fampridine."
4-AP article
Wow, this is truly groundbreaking
Maybe next they can find out if heat makes people hot.
Loss of Mobility Found to Impact Quality of Life and Emotional and Financial Health of Most People Living with Multiple Sclerosis

Loss of Mobility Found to Impact Quality of Life and Emotional and Financial Health of Most People Living with Multiple Sclerosis