An iatrophic disease (in some circles) caused by the administration of chlioquinol. Patients exhibit symptoms very similar to MS and have not been exposed to chlioquinol. Nor do they exhibit the lesions of the brain.
Peter Stys acknowledges that overwhelming evidence supports the traditional view of multiple sclerosis (MS) as an autoimmune inflammatory disorder, where T cells wrongly attack the myelin sheathing of neurons and damage the underlying axons.
"While I know that reducing relapse rates hopefully slows disability progression, can we please do a bit more to remember those who don't have relapses. Sometimes it seems like if… Read"
"This topic is timely and important and in one sense the comment is correct. However, consider the following:1. Enhanced lesions on MRI are predictive biomarkers for relapses.2. Neutralizing antibodies to… Read"
