Niacin and Multiple Sclerosis
Natural MS Cure: Government Approved Patent Includes Niacin
Along with other vitamins such as Vitamin D, Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) and Vitamin B12, Vitamin B3 (Niacin) is getting more and more attention regarding its effects on multiple sclerosis (MS).
There are two major forms of Vitamin B3: niacin and niacinamide. But to go into a bit more detail, niacin (in the body or also known as in vivo) is converted to nicotinamide and then into NAD and NADP, which is used to produce energy via the breakdown of carbohydrates.
Because MS is a neurological disorder, the unfortunate possibility of disability in those diagnosed is common.
As with nearly all disease, modern medicine still does not know the mechanism of how the disease develops in the first place. They only know the effects. Thus, the creation of the multitude of drugs. All with the promise of only slowing the progression of “incurable” diseases.
All Disease Stems From Nutrient Deficiencies
My premise is that all disease is a deficiency of some nutrient (or many) and/or stress induced. Naturally, stress is a major cause of deficiencies so around and around this cycle of disease we go.
Luckily however, the idea of “incurable” is not within the premise of the holistic model of thinking!
Currently, there is much research being done as to certain nutritional deficiencies and how that relates to MS. Some of the more popular research is regarding Vitamins D and B12. However, there are others that are gaining more steam and fast becoming treatments for this disease as well.
Furthermore, the idea that a single deficiency causes multiple deficiencies is even starting to gain some attention from the medical profession. Since the human body relies on its biological functions to work in conjunction with one another, the idea of “holistic” medicine is gaining more popularity among the general public. People are simply getting tired of the never-ending “drug solution” to everything!
As mentioned, disability is a major concern for MS suffers. However, this does not need to be the case. Research is proving that by giving the NAD precursor, niacin, the levels of NAD increase in the spinal cord preventing (and even reversing!) axon degeneration.
So much attention has been given to niacin that in 2004, the government approved a patent for a natural cure of MS, which includes niacin!
Funny, once again I seemed to have missed this breaking news on the cable news channels!
As part of the high-dose vitamin therapy, includes total dosages of 1000 mg of niacin (broken down in separate dosages…see niacin flush, dosage and toxicity.)
It is the “flush” that is important in order to expand the capillaries, flooding the body with much needed nutrients. Many doctors believe that this is vital for the rebuilding of the damaged myelin sheath, which is the reason why MS is such a potentially debilitating disease.
Why isn’t this information common news among medical doctors and MS patients?
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October 3, 2016 @ 1:47 pm
Dr. Kmiec,
I’m an out-of-options MSer and impressed with your outcome. Have diligently followed so many alternative protocols, but nothing conventional. 1991 symptoms were “probable MS.” 2006 Mayo found lesions were only in cervical spine. 2009 could no longer walk. Now becoming quadriplegic. It does not compute that this is it. Could you, would you, please help me?
Thank you.
Noella Schreffler
December 6, 2016 @ 8:43 am
Dear Noella:
I have read your post.
By way of this message, I hope to help you.
Here is a video of an English-subtitled interview with a doctor (Doctor Cicero G. Coimbra, M.D., Ph.D), who has a protocol that appears to have been used to treat relatively many patients with Multiple Sclerosis (MS), with an apparently relatively high rate of remission.
The video discusses, in part, vitamin D3 in relation to Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and vitamin D3 in relation to auto-immune conditions, in general.
The referenced protocol apparently involves the usage of individualized dosages of vitamin D3, the usage of vitamin B2 (riboflavin) (apparently due to a relationship between vitamin D3 and riboflavin and the possibility of some patients having inhibited metabolism of riboflavin), and which can involve (apparently depending on the dosage of vitamin D3 that is taken), a diet that is without dairy (apparently due to the calcium content of dairy and the relationship between vitamin D3 and calcium mobilization in the body):
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hOfO29rL-gI
I have watched the entirety of the referenced video.
At the approximate end of the video, there is a text-based indication that the video is a non-profit effort.
I recommend very much that you review the referenced video and/or otherwise research the referenced protocol of Doctor Coimbra.
Additionally, here is a website that contains additional information about vitamin D3 in relation to Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and about Doctor Coimbra (such as professional information and contact information of Doctor Coimbra):
http://www.vitamindandms.org/researchers/coimbra/
On the referenced website, Doctor Coimbra is indicated as being an “MD” and a “Ph.D” and an “Internist and Neurologist”.
I wish you the best.
Sincerely,
Daniel