Ginagirl
Views:
6,675
Published:
10 y
Status: RRR [Message
recommended by a moderator!]
MS, iodine deficiency, thyroid related?
"IODINE
The relatively low prevalence of multiple sclerosis in Japan, despite its temperate latitude, has puzzled many researchers. We know though that their soils have some of the world’s highest known levels of
Iodine caused by the use of seaweed as a fertilizer. Deficiencies of this essential trace element appear to be associated with many diseases, or birth defects, including goiter, cretinism, multiple sclerosis, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and cancer of the thyroid and nervous system. People with MS may also have low levels of selenium or of glutathione peroxidase, an enzyme produced from selenium. A theory explaining the pathogenesis of MS concerns an increased stickiness of cellular plasma membranes, hampering normal vascular function of the brain. In agreement with that theory researchers have found significantly lowered selenium values and lowered glutathione peroxidase activities.[18]
http://drsircus.com/medicine/multiple-sclerosis-3
http://www.msfocus.org/article-details.aspx?articleID=46
http://goodhealthblog.com/Action-Plans/MS_Overview.htm
It is believed that sulfur can repair the myelin sheath, the protector on the end of every nerve in the body. Damage to the myelin sheath causes the shaking condition in palsy, Multiple Sclerosis, Lorenzo’s Disease and many other disease conditions where motor functions are uncontrollable.*
http://www.nutrition2000.com/mw/sulfur.htm
"Remyelination, the process by which myelin sheaths are
restored to demyelinated axons, is one of the few
spontaneous regenerative processes that occur within the
adult mammalian CNS. I"
http://iodineresearch.com/files/calza_2005_thyroid_hormone_remyelination.pdf