https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fO3aiu-Hbrw
- 8 years ago
Click on the link below for a free video guide to dietary supplements and herbs!
http://utahtexans.com/
In this video I want to share some of the leading Capaxone side effects, dangers as well as share a few other options.
Multiple sclerosis or MS for short is when the immune system doesn't work correctly. Instead of just going after the bad guys it hurts nerves in the body. This causes communication problems. For example in order for you to walk your brain sends signals to your legs and with MS someone may not be able to walk.
Unfortunately there is no cure, but there is treatment and this drug is one of these treatments. On Copaxone's website they have a study that 3 times a week of Copaxone at 40mg reduced the number of relapses by 34% compared to a placebo.
So it does look like it can help, but what about the dangers? One danger is that it works by limiting the immune system reactions, thus weakening the immune system.
This is bad for a variety of reasons, but one is cancer. There is a link between cancer and the immune system. For example organ transplant patients who are treated with immune suppressive drugs are more prone to cancer development. In a nutshell it will increase the chance of cancer and other bad things like getting the flu.
Another very common side effect is inflammation near the area where you inject Copaxone. This includes pain, redness, itching and even necrosis which is dead tissue cells and it changes how the skin looks.
There could be a reaction with taking the drug such as fatigue, weight gain and a runny nose. There is 1 last side effect and that is that Capoxone can be expensive.
The good news is that other drugs for MS do have worse side effects such as flu like symptoms, liver damage, white blood cells and thyroid problems. Those are the benefits and risks and now you might be wondering if there are treatment options.
I would recommend a quality multivitamin. In a study published in JAMA Neurology researchers found that among people with early sage MS those with more vitamin D in their bodies had slower MS progression during a 5 year follow up than those with low levels of this vitamin.
Next you could try an omega 3 supplement. In the National Multiple Sclerosis Society there was as study involving 312 people with MS. The group taking 10 grams daily of fish oil had less disability progression and fewer relapses than the placebo group.
Lastly there is coq10 which can help with fatigue and depression in patients with MS according the U.S. National Library of Medicine!
Now when it comes to how to shop for these supplements I would recommend checking out the link below where I'm giving away a free guide about this.
http://utahtexans.com/
http://utahtexans.com/
In this video I want to share some of the leading Capaxone side effects, dangers as well as share a few other options.
Multiple sclerosis or MS for short is when the immune system doesn't work correctly. Instead of just going after the bad guys it hurts nerves in the body. This causes communication problems. For example in order for you to walk your brain sends signals to your legs and with MS someone may not be able to walk.
Unfortunately there is no cure, but there is treatment and this drug is one of these treatments. On Copaxone's website they have a study that 3 times a week of Copaxone at 40mg reduced the number of relapses by 34% compared to a placebo.
So it does look like it can help, but what about the dangers? One danger is that it works by limiting the immune system reactions, thus weakening the immune system.
This is bad for a variety of reasons, but one is cancer. There is a link between cancer and the immune system. For example organ transplant patients who are treated with immune suppressive drugs are more prone to cancer development. In a nutshell it will increase the chance of cancer and other bad things like getting the flu.
Another very common side effect is inflammation near the area where you inject Copaxone. This includes pain, redness, itching and even necrosis which is dead tissue cells and it changes how the skin looks.
There could be a reaction with taking the drug such as fatigue, weight gain and a runny nose. There is 1 last side effect and that is that Capoxone can be expensive.
The good news is that other drugs for MS do have worse side effects such as flu like symptoms, liver damage, white blood cells and thyroid problems. Those are the benefits and risks and now you might be wondering if there are treatment options.
I would recommend a quality multivitamin. In a study published in JAMA Neurology researchers found that among people with early sage MS those with more vitamin D in their bodies had slower MS progression during a 5 year follow up than those with low levels of this vitamin.
Next you could try an omega 3 supplement. In the National Multiple Sclerosis Society there was as study involving 312 people with MS. The group taking 10 grams daily of fish oil had less disability progression and fewer relapses than the placebo group.
Lastly there is coq10 which can help with fatigue and depression in patients with MS according the U.S. National Library of Medicine!
Now when it comes to how to shop for these supplements I would recommend checking out the link below where I'm giving away a free guide about this.
http://utahtexans.com/