Is there a Link Between Obesity and Multiple Sclerosis?
Causes, Treatment, and Prognosis of MS
Majid Ali, M.D.
I answer this question with a question you are not likely to anticipate: Is this a good question? My answer: No, it is not a good question. Now I anticipate your question: Why not? Here is my answer:
* Obesity is a state of excess acids , excess free radicals, and thickened bodily fluids. All of that is caused by perverted oxygen signaling.
* Multiple sclerosis is a state of excess acids , excess free radicals, and thickened bodily fluids. All of that is caused by perverted oxygen signaling
* Perverted oxygen signaling is caused by toxicities of foods, environments, and thoughts.
If you accept the above facts, then the question in the title of this article becomes “not good.” I expect some readers are likely to be disappointed, even annoyed, by the above. For them, here is a conclusion of a paper published in the journal Neurology in October 2012: “Our findings suggest the childhood obesity epidemic is likely to lead to increased morbidity from MS/CIS, particularly in adolescent girls.” CIS is short for clinically isolated syndrome.
I discuss the causes, symptoms, treatment, and prognosis of multiple sclerosis (MS) in my video seminar which can be downloaded by clicking the box below.
Multiple Sclerosis | ![]() |
inks Between Chronic Diseases
There is link between all chronic nutritional, inflammatory, immune, environmental, and stress-related disorders. Consider another example: Is there a Link Between Diabetes and Brain Shrinking (Organic Brain Syndrome)?
* Diabetes is a state of excess acids, free radicals, and thickened bodily fluids. All of that is caused by perverted oxygen signaling.
* Brain Shrinking (organic Brain Syndrome) is a state of excess of acids, free radicals, and thickened bodily fluids. All of that is caused by perverted oxygen signaling.
* Perverted oxygen signaling is caused by toxicities of foods, environments, and thoughts.
If you accept the above facts, then the question in the title of this article becomes “not good.” I expect some readers are likely to be disappointed, even annoyed, by the above. For them, here is a suggestion: Please consider “Dr. Ali’s Course on Healing.” You can download it by clicking the box below.