Quote:
Originally Posted by sim00
Brothers, here is the summary of the appointment I had with the doctor.
First of all, he repeated to me that as soon as I *start the injections, the disease will stop immediately. He also said that all the symptoms will improve (for some people this will be more accentuated, for someone else a little less) but all respond. I have to continue to take the medicine, I will be able to reduce it forward. The product in question is called Benerva (in Italy), and he says to do two injections a week, forever, but he establishes the dosage after the neurological examination. If the patient misses a few injections, nothing happens, but if you skip too many the symptoms resurface. In fact, he says that this therapy will reverse the symptoms, not cure the cause, but the important thing is the final result. Another important thing is the total absence of side effects. I start tomorrow morning, I will keep you updated.  |
I am confused here....the articles we are reading that have the amazing results (and the guy with MS who injected thiamine daily to keep his MS in remission) say the thiamine is a parenteral injection, but when I looked Benerva up, it appears it is a pill, is that correct?
I think we might see some modest benefit from thiamine in pill form, but don't think we can really hope to replicate the results seen in the articles posted in this thread without going the injection route.
For what it's worth, I am finding that the injectable thiamine will require not only a script, but also a compounding pharmacy to make it. So if you take low dose naltrexone, that is made by a compounding pharmacy and they may be willing to also mix up some injectable thiamine for you if your doctor will script it for you.