[popZmoke]

Hi, my lil bro, only 23 years old has got MS. Started with his left arm not "working" anymore, then right hand 2 fingers stopped working.

His eye sight got blurry and went to the doc. Doc did the research and turns out he has Multiple sclerose (MS). I am just looking for advice, maybe from others here that have MS or family members/friends that have MS. Have yall done threatments, etc? Like haematopoietic stem cell transplantation?

The doc recommend him smoking weed because of the pain. He didn't recommend strong painkillers because he'll suffer from other shit in the next 10-15 years.

[pms]

My grandpa had MS, shit's no fun. Best of luck to your friend man! Sadly i don't have any knowledge in the area.

[Charlie Sheen]

I had a lady that used to work for me about 6 years ago, that at the time started a new treatment. I think she was receiving injections. She said they worked well for her and that things were getting better. I transferred locations and lost contact with her.

It sucks for your friend, but with the way science and medical is advancing, especially now with AI becoming more powerful every day. I think there's light at the end of the tunnel for those that suffer with this disease.

[Isolate]

I had a lady that used to work for me about 6 years ago, that at the time started a new treatment. I think she was receiving injections. She said they worked well for her and that things were getting better. I transferred locations and lost contact with her.

It sucks for your friend, but with the way science and medical is advancing, especially now with AI becoming more powerful every day. I think there's light at the end of the tunnel for those that suffer with this disease.

I dont know anyone personally but from my youtube history lessons there seems to be truth the stem cells research and its benefits. i hope its true for the sake of those who need help.

[simtastic1]

I had a lady that used to work for me about 6 years ago, that at the time started a new treatment. I think she was receiving injections. She said they worked well for her and that things were getting better. I transferred locations and lost contact with her.

It sucks for your friend, but with the way science and medical is advancing, especially now with AI becoming more powerful every day. I think there's light at the end of the tunnel for those that suffer with this disease.

Yes yes yes!

I'm going to make a bold statement here. In the next 20-30 years, it is highly likely that people will have the ability to integrate AI into their muscles.

This means that AI would be able to send signals to the brain upon command, enabling users to regain complete control over their bodies.

The most exciting aspect of this advancement is its potential impact on paralyzed individuals. We have discovered that even those who are paralyzed can learn to walk again through the conditioning of brain waves. This is honestly crazy, and I'm glad to see the technology be quickly adapted/evolved.

[DashPHP]

I’m very sorry to hear about your friend.

I appreciate your doctor for considering the long term affects of medication as well.

I haven’t heard of this before actually, can this be cured?

[LxeProxy]

I have MS and been diagnosed for over 20 years.

I originally went through the ropes of doctors and the different medications.

My form of MS is a bit different and that those medications made things far worse for me.

I got to a point of using a cane and lost bladder control(it sucks and it's embarrassing to all hell).

I started studying biohacking as my doctor told me I should look into it.

I take one thing that has helped me and reversed the brain damage(it healed a lesions) and got me waling again and now I can pee when I want to pee.

It's called noopept and talk to functional medicine doctors about it.

It is a Russian dipeptide and not much is known about it publicly.

It is everywhere to by though.

I can also speak for a girl I got on it who was on her way out.
Her light was dimming and told she maybe had days left.

She is in remission and still alive.

I can't say for a fact it is the noopept, but not a single other thing in her life changed.

She is starting PT and has movement in her arms again.

It looks like she may walk soon again too.

There is hope, but western medicine is not the answer.

If you do some research, you will see Russia has been curing MS for about 15 years now with great success.

They also use stem cells to do some repair if you have the money to go.

Yes, they are in war, but other countries that are not allied with them also support these procedures.

There is hope for him and never give up on him.

He will need you and everyone there beside him.

He needs a support system and you and your family should be taking about that without him around.

He is not a spectacle and you respect that, but don't let anyone let him feel like a spectacle.

He is not a freak and it sucks that people treat you like one.

His emotions are going to go everywhere and anger will be a big one.

It will never be towards you or family and friends and things may be said in the heat of a moment.

Those are not always controllable, this syndrome burns holes in your brain(lesions) and they affect everything about you.

It's like watching yourself disappear.

Like you are slowly dying and it sucks because at first people don't see it.

Hell, most of the time people won't notice it until it hits him really hard and he is in and out of the hospital.
Or if he hits a wheelchair.

These are shitty realities he has to look forward to and needs to confidence to keep going.

Everything he goes through at this point is going to be so hard on him and you and your family.
His friends may stop hanging out with him because this world really sucks.

But the ones that stay will be there with him until the end.

Sorry I dumped a lot in you.

It's what I have been through and many others have as well.

Support groups help a lot.

[Karwus]

Buy him a book "When body says no" by Gabor Mate. he cured people out of MS.