M Ven 14 Jan 2011 - 10:05
J'aime bien cette intervention!
Actually, MS doesn't cause signs and symptoms. MS is a merely a label for a condition associated with a constellation of signs and symptoms. In this regard there appears to be an association between venous drainage issues in the brain and MS signs and symptoms according to recent ccsvi research. Many of the symptoms of MS, however, sound suspicioulsly similar to vertebral-basilar artery insufficiency more than they do venous insufficency. In fact, both conditions may occur together as upper cervical misalignments can affect both the vertebral arteries and vertebral veins. What's more, if upper cervical misalignments can affect arterial and venous blood flow, then they most likely can affect CSF flow in the subarachnoid space as it returns from the cord and passes through the upper cervical spine on its way back to the superior sagittal sinus.
I began my research into the role of upright posture in neurodegenerative diseases in 1984 while studying artificially deformed and pathological crania, including hydrocephalus at the Museum of Natural History in NY. I also studied bats and giraffe skulls because of the extreme inversion flows they face, and I studied whale skulls because of the exposure to extreme Valsalva maneuvers. I published my first paper on the potential role of stenosis of the neural canal in neurodegenerative diseases in 1987. I am currently finishing the sequel to my first book, which deals more with arterial issues, and I am publishing a website based on my thirty years of investigation. I will be at it for over fifty years by the time I get to 88. Hopefully, sometime before then, we can get some research done on the biolgically highly plausible role of inherited and acquired disorders and degenerative conditions of the spine in neurodegenerative diseases. After all it wouldn't hurt to do some chiropractic research using Haake's protocols. It's very safe and inexpensive and it could benefit the patient. It may also help with prevention.
Conclusion: on devrait peut-être aussi vérifier les artères!
