The National Institutes of Health and the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) conduct and support research, train CAM researchers, and provide information about CAM to the public. Complementary and alternative medicine includes health systems, practices, and products that are not considered part of conventional medicine.
These are some of the resources I’ve used in the last few years as I’ve recovered from MS. I hope you can find them useful as well! – Dr. Wahls
This is a link to
Day 6 Bicycles.
They have several advantages for someone with MS or other health issues. First, a Day 6 Bicycle is an upright recumbent, meaning that you have a backrest. Second, you can put both feet on the ground while sitting on the bicycle. Third, you can add an electric motor, which drives the chain, not the wheel hub. That means you can maintain an aerobic workout by pedaling and using the electric motor to provide a little extra power going up hills. I have added the electric motor to my bike, which has made bicycling to work possible. I pedal hard so I get a good workout, but I also use the motor to augment my pedaling so I can get to work in 25 minutes rather than an hour.
Direct MS is a nonprofit organization devoted to examining the link between diet and multiple sclerosis.
Green matcha tea is an excellent source of polyphenols, chlorophyll, and minerals. Matcha tea supports detoxification and healthier mitochondria.
This site provides information about the Institute for Functional Medicine. Here you can likely find physicians and other providers (worldwide!) who also believe that MS is a result of the interaction between toxic exposures, infections, food allergies, genetics, and individual stressors.