A Simple Protocol Is Stopping the Progression of MS

A Simple Protocol Is Stopping the Progression of MS
Vitamin D is known to stimulate the production of regenerative substances in the brain. Tatyana Soares/Shutterstock
Amy Denney
Updated:

John Ottwell was driven by desperation five years ago to search online for a non-pharmaceutical treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS). That’s when he stumbled onto a social media page about the Coimbra protocol.

He read testimonies that convinced him it was worth a try,  since his multiple sclerosis (MS) only continued to decline after his diagnosis, even with medication. He ended up in a wheelchair and in mental and physical misery. “The neurologist says to you there is no cure. The best hope for you is slow progression,” Ottwell said. “It’s a terrible, terrible disease.”
Amy Denney
Amy Denney
Author
Amy Denney is a health reporter for The Epoch Times. Amy has a master’s degree in public affairs reporting from the University of Illinois Springfield and has won several awards for investigative and health reporting. She covers the microbiome, new treatments, and integrative wellness.
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