An apparently healthy individual suddenly develops symptoms such as loss of vision in one eye, vertigo, ataxia or decreased coordination, diplopia (double vision), dysarthria (speech impairment),paraesthisia or paralysis. These symptoms are due to the formation of plaque (lesions or scar tissue) caused by the inflammation and destruction of the myelin sheath (demyelination) of a part of the white matter of the brain. The symptoms may last for from a few days to a few weeks.
They may then either partially or totally disappear (remission).
A period relatively free of symptoms, (a period of remission),is then followed by a new episode of symptoms (relapse).On average, relapses occur every other year.
In some cases the clinical course constitutes a progressive neurological dysfunction, which usually takes the form of a slowly developing myelopathy, characterized by spasticity and decreased coordination of the lower ends. In other cases however, the disease may take the form of one or two attacks only during the life of a patient who otherwise shows no serious disability.
Some individuals exhibit serious impairment, which is caused by worsening infections and by the complications, which come from being bedridden over a long period of time.
The cause of multiple sclerosis is unknown. There are serious indications that excessive multiple infant and child vaccinations may be a factor for the appearance of the disease. In 1930 there were only two patients with MS in Greece: one in Athens and one in Thessaloniki (research of professor Geroulanou ).Én 1940 there were three patients in a total of 19 paraplegics.
In 1950, vaccinations such as the triple shot, Sabin and others made their appearance and began to be applied in our country although some had existed earlier, such as those against small pox and cholera.
Under the side effects listed in the prospectus of the small pox vaccine, it is mentioned that a small number of those vaccinated may develop acute encephalitis with the ultimate result being death or mental or physical disability.
In 1950, 85 cases of MS were observed.
In 1960, 102 cases were observed.
By 1970, the number of cases observed rose to 850.
In 1980,3200 cases were recorded.
In 1990, the number of cases observed reached 5500.
In 1995, there were 7100 cases of MS.
In 1998, 9000 MS patients were recorded.
Since the introduction of infant vaccination there has been an exacerbation of the disease and an increase in the cases observed. If we consider that in developing countries the disease is but rarely observed, we may draw conclusions as to the role played by the vaccines.
In October 1998, the French Ministry of Health sent letters to all the Ministries of Health in Europe and America to inform them that French scientists had discovered, that the vaccine against Hepatitis B actually causes the disease in a certain percentage of those vaccinated.
Through Iridology, a new diagnostic method, the iridologist-doctor has the possibility to discover certain areas on the iris of the patient, which are indicative of multiple sclerosis much prior to the appearance of the symptoms.
When these dangerous areas are discovered, preventive treatment is carried out with homeopathy, food supplements and by offering dietary advice.
If symptoms already exist and the disease is already apparent, then the iridologist-doctor proceeds with homeopathic treatment or fasting in combination with acupuncture, with remarkable results.