There are no concrete cures for Multiple Sclerosis and Fibromyalgia. When I was diagnosed, I feel I had been given and death sentence and all I could do was feel pity for myself and my situation. My heart is a warrior though and after some wallowing I decided to investigation natural approaches to dealing with my ailments. Working on solutions is always more encouraging that simply accepting the fate doctors have laid out for you.
What I found in my research is that natural solutions do exist. They may not cure you. However, alleviating or minimizing your suffering and slowing the progression of your condition is merit worthy in itself. Right? I tend to think so.
In this particular blog post, I want to address herbs, supplements, and proper nutrition, We should think of our bodies holistically. That's one thing western medicine does a poor job of. You have to essentially be your own doctor. Educate yourself. If you do see a doctor, come prepared with questions and suggest possible solutions and why you feel they might work. You'll get more value from your visit and maybe even a little guidance. To me, doctors are best used as sourced to identify ailments when you're sick but therapy is really an individuals responsibility. All I am saying is, don't follow blindly." Let intuition be your guide. You know yourself better than anyone else.
Ajwain Seed (Carom Seed)
Topically: Ajwain makes a fabulous massage oil for aches and pains. It's even known to be therapeutic to arthritic and rheumatic pains. It is an antispasmodic and therefore helps address cramps and spasms. It also helps with headaches, sinusitis, and migraines as well.
Amla
This is a great herb that benefits brain health and is purported to increase cognitive functions and memory. A strong presence of vitamin C stimulates the production of neurotransmitter norepinephrine. Often consumed as a tea.
What I found in my research is that natural solutions do exist. They may not cure you. However, alleviating or minimizing your suffering and slowing the progression of your condition is merit worthy in itself. Right? I tend to think so.
In this particular blog post, I want to address herbs, supplements, and proper nutrition, We should think of our bodies holistically. That's one thing western medicine does a poor job of. You have to essentially be your own doctor. Educate yourself. If you do see a doctor, come prepared with questions and suggest possible solutions and why you feel they might work. You'll get more value from your visit and maybe even a little guidance. To me, doctors are best used as sourced to identify ailments when you're sick but therapy is really an individuals responsibility. All I am saying is, don't follow blindly." Let intuition be your guide. You know yourself better than anyone else.
Ajwain Seed (Carom Seed)
Topically: Ajwain makes a fabulous massage oil for aches and pains. It's even known to be therapeutic to arthritic and rheumatic pains. It is an antispasmodic and therefore helps address cramps and spasms. It also helps with headaches, sinusitis, and migraines as well.
Amla
This is a great herb that benefits brain health and is purported to increase cognitive functions and memory. A strong presence of vitamin C stimulates the production of neurotransmitter norepinephrine. Often consumed as a tea.
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