Multiple Sclerosis Information
The medical community is less understanding of
the environmental factors, which includes aspartame,
that effect Multiple Sclerosis, but environmental
contact, especially during early years of growing
up, can result in Multiple Sclerosis symptoms
in later years.
It has been determined that Multiple Sclerosis
is mediated in large part through the immune system.
The immune system is what then alters the response
to foreign materials in the body and appears to
attack the myelin or the coating of the nerves
around the axons in the brain and in the spinal
cord.
Ingestion of aspartame adds to toxic reactions
within the myelin, exacerbating Multiple Sclerosis
symptoms.
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Multiple Sclerosis and Aspartame
The cause of Multiple Sclerosis is not a single thing
but a coming together of genetic predisposition, environmental
contacts, commonly starting early in life, and other
factors that we really only partially know about today,
such as food chemicals like aspartame. One key question
to ask is why do some people succumb to the disease
and others do not?
Specifics things about Multiple Sclerosis have been
researched and determined to be valid such as the patterns
that people with certain tissue types from certain hereditary
backgrounds are more likely to get Multiple Sclerosis,
as well as persons from a Northern European background
are more susceptible than someone from an African background.
It is twice as common in women as it is in men, and
people who grow up in the cooler polar regions of the
world, whether it be the Northern Hemisphere or the
Southern Hemisphere, have two to three times more chance
of getting Multiple Sclerosis than the same person with
the same genetic background who grows up in a warmer
climate or a tropical area.
Actually, these factors are settings for the disease,
but not the triggers. So, what triggers Multiple Sclerosis?
Whats known about Multiple Sclerosis?
Scientists do know some certain things about Multiple
Sclerosis. Some new information that came out within
the last few months shows there is more going on with
Multiple Sclerosis than meets the clinical eye. When
patients are clinically stable, they may still have
the disease working in their body, but just not being
manifested. With the development of MRIs, Multiple Sclerosis
appears to have more active MRI lesions than it appears
to have clinical exacerbation. This correlates with
the research results of lesions within the brain mass
of laboratory mice fed aspartame.
The best advice for Multiple Sclerosis worries, stay
away from aspartame at all cost.
Multiple Sclerosis Links:
http://dir.yahoo.com/Health/Diseases_and_Conditions/Multiple_Sclerosis__MS_/Organizations/ |
