Discovered! Supplement Combo IMPROVES Multiple Sclerosis Symptoms
Promotes independence and quality of life
If you have multiple sclerosis, you know how difficult it can be to do simple, everyday activities.
This autoimmune condition can lead to muscle weakness and fatigue, slower walking speed, shorter strides, balance issues, and more.
These types of changes don’t just make it difficult to get around… they make it dangerous.
The risk of fall and fractures increases right along with difficulty balancing and walking.
The good news is that there’s something you can do about it.
One simple supplement has been shown to improve gait and strength in people with MS.
It’s a special combination of high-dose omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, plus vitamins A and E.
This blend had already been shown to have numerous benefits for people with MS… including reducing the rate of relapse and disability progression, and improving cognitive function in people with mild cognitive dysfunction.
The most recent study included 55 people with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS), the most common form of the condition in which an “attack” of increasing neurological symptoms is followed by a period of recovery.
These individuals either took the omega supplement or a placebo every day for two years.
The researchers wanted to see if the supplement would have an impact on the quality of their gait (like speed, stride time, and cadence), overall gait quality, strength, etc.
The omega group experienced decreases in step and stride times—indicating improvements—while the placebo group showed increases.
The omega group experienced better gait quality scores at the two-year mark, while the placebo group got worse.
The supplement group was also able to walk farther, faster, and were able to go from sitting to standing faster—two important indications of improved functional capacity.
In other words, taking high doses of these supplements for a long period of time helped to protect against the overall gait deterioration that is typical in people with multiple sclerosis.
This is a major finding for people with a progressive, incurable condition.
The better you can walk, the better you can function and maintain your independence.
It’s nice to know that these kinds of improvements are not only possible for people with MS… but that they’re simple, safe, and inexpensive to do.
