A diet rich in fish may help slow down the progression of the incurable, often disabling autoimmune disease of multiple sclerosis, according to new long-term Swedish study published Tuesday.

A detailed review of a 6-month clinical trial further reinforces strong experimental evidence that a ketogenic diet may offer ...

Compared to folks who ate little fish, MS patients who bumped up fish in their diet had a 20% to 59% lower risk of disability ... People with MS may want to ask their doctor whether eating more fish ...

A study suggests anti-inflammatory and neuroprotective properties in fish can help, even later in the disease course. Find ...

The National Multiple Sclerosis ... might help include reducing or eliminating substances that can trigger bladder spasms, like alcohol, artificial sweeteners, caffeine, citrus, spicy foods ...

Eat your greens for lower blood sugar, Collingwood suggests. The first food group she recommends is leafy greens. "Spinach, kale, and Swiss chard are low in carbohydrates and high in fiber, which ...

Eating oily and lean fish every week may slow down loss of function in people with multiple sclerosis (MS), researchers say. A new analysis found the anti-inflammatory effects and protective nutrients ...

25 (UPI) --A diet rich in fish may help slow down the progression of the ... The longitudinal study, which tracked more than 2,700 MS patients over a period of 15 years across Sweden, provides ...

Compared to folks who ate little fish, MS patients who bumped up fish in their diet had a 20% to 59% lower ... doctor whether eating more fish could help slow the progression of their disease.