This is a whole new approach for treating the patients with Multiple Sclerosis. In recent days it has become a new hope for millions of Multiple Sclerosis patients across the world. Dr. Paolo Zamboni, a former vascular surgeon and professor at the University of Ferrara in northern Italy developed this procedure while he was trying to understand the underlying causes for the condition which his wife was into a, Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
First diagnosed in the year 1849, Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a nervous system disease that affects brain and the spinal cord. It is also known as disseminated sclerosis or encephalomyelitis disseminata. The disease affects an estimated 2.5 million people around the world, causing physical and mental disabilities that can gradually destroy a patient’s quality of life. It damages the myelin sheath, the material that surrounds and protects your nerve cells. This damage slows down or blocks messages between your brain and your body, leading to the symptoms of MS like visual disturbances, muscle weakness, trouble with coordination and balance, sensations such as numbness, prickling, thinking and memory problems etc. Multiple sclerosis affects women more than men.
It often begins between the ages of 20 and 40. Usually, the disease is mild, but some people lose the ability to write, speak or walk. MS is five times more prevalent in temperate climates-such as those found in the northern United States, Canada, and Europe-than in tropical regions.
CCSVI stands for Chronic cerebrospinal venous insufficiency is a chronic problem where blood from the brain and spine has trouble getting back to the heart. It’s caused by stenosis (a narrowing) in the veins that drain the spine and brain. Blood takes longer to get back to the heart, and it can reflux back into the brain and spine or cause edema and leakage of red blood cells and fluids into the delicate tissue of the brain and spine. Blood that stays in the brain for too long creates “slowed perfusion” and a delay in deoxygenated blood leaving the head. This can cause a lack of oxygen (hypoxia) in the brain.
It is believed that due to CCVSI, iron builds up in the brain, blocking and damaging crucial blood vessels. This causes the vessels to rupture, which allows both the iron and immune cells from the bloodstream, to cross the blood-brain barrier into the cerebro-spinal fluid. Once the immune cells have direct access to the immune system, they begin to attack the myelin sheathing of the cerebral nerves, and result in the development of Multiple Sclerosis.
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