Graham Sheridan, whose project entitled ‘Promoting neuroprotection and myelin repair: Novel therapeutic strategies to combat Multiple Sclerosis’, has received funding from the Royal Society.
Graham writes, “The primary focus of this project is to discover new regenerative treatments for Multiple Sclerosis (MS); a neuroinflammatory disorder characterised by demyelinating lesions of the central nervous system (CNS).
“Over 100,000 people in the UK and approximately 2.5 million people worldwide are diagnosed with MS. There is no cure and current anti-inflammatory immunomodulatory drugs only slow disease progression.
“In this project, we will test new drugs that could potentially prevent secondary progressive loss of neurons and promote remyelination of brain and spinal cord lesions.”
Well done to Graham for gaining funding for this important research in to MS.
I was diagnosed in 1996, before symptoms started. I am a pianist, suddenly unable to open my hands wide enough to get 8 keys. Nobody in my family had MS, nor my grandparents. Last year a cousin younger than me had MS, she is 40. I have primary progressive MS. I do not walk for the last 18 years, I was born in 1962. I have had 6 strokes and 1 heart attack.The Rebif (beta-1a) did very little to help me. The medical team did even less. After roughly five unending years of trauma in the family my MS developed into progressive. There have been many changes in the last 3 to 4 years. Many falls, many fractured bones, and three moves all in five years. I have gone downhill. Considerably. I tried every shot available but nothing was working. I started on MS-4 Protocol from Uinehealth centre . c om , the herbal treatment immensely helped my Multiple Sclerosis condition, i had huge improvements. My life is back. I Adhere anyone reading this to try natural approach