Sarah from England was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis(MS) in 1995 after an MRI scan due to optic neuritis in her right eye and a tingling sensation in her right cheek.
Sarah’s brain doesn't use her right eye on a day to day basis, and describes it as “looking through fog when vision kicks in.”
In 2002 after more testing, she was told she didn't actually have MS by a neurologist. However, in May 2010, Sarah felt a strange sensation and numbness in her fingers and feet, and pain in her neck that was so bad she could barely move it. She was re-diagnosed with MS in June of the same year after various tests such as an MRI.
After speaking to her GP about Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN), she was refused prescribal, so sourced an online doctor which gave her the prescription. Sarah noticed her fatigue had eased after around two weeks on the medication. She had an operation in August whilst still on LDN, and shortly after, practically all symptoms had gone. She still experiences light numbness occasionally, but overall her quality of life is much better.
For the entire Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) interview, watch the video.
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