A high-fish diet is linked to less MS disability progression over time, which could be explained by high levels of omega 3 ...
Relapses were thought to drive disability progression with RRMS, but PIRA may be an important contributor, affecting patients ...
Hosted on MSN10d
Out-of-balance bacteria is linked to multiple sclerosis − the ratio can predict severity of diseaseThis imbalance was not only linked to having multiple sclerosis but also with worse disability, making it a stronger ...
A high dietary intake of lean and oily fish may slow the progression of disability in people with multiple sclerosis (MS), ...
People with MS who eat more fish are significantly less likely to experience confirmed disability progression, a new study in ...
Tocilizumab and rituximab reduce relapse rates and disability progression in NMOSD, with tocilizumab provides extra benefits in MOGAD.
Higher fish consumption is associated with slower disability progression in multiple sclerosis (MS), according to a study ...
Everyday Health on MSN9d
Eating More Fish May Slow MS Disability ProgressionA study suggests anti-inflammatory and neuroprotective properties in fish can help, even later in the disease course. Find ...
You disconnect your cell phone from its charger as you get ready for a busy day. But even though it has been connected all night, the battery is only partially charged. You look at ...
Ocrelizumab significantly reduced the number and volume of cortical lesions associated with multiple sclerosis at 120 weeks, ...
Research reveals how high salt intake disrupts regulatory T cells through specific gene activation, potentially increasing ...
A detailed review of a 6-month clinical trial further reinforces strong experimental evidence that a ketogenic diet may offer ...
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