Hi, I’m Dani. I’ve had multiple sclerosis since 1998.
Getting diagnosed with MS is pretty shocking. The prognosis is grim and there is no cure. MS had no place in my self-identity and I was on the cusp of making the world my personal oyster.
For many years, I have been in and out of hospitals and deeply concerned about my future. Conventional medicine says MS means a near-certain path to deterioration and disability.
When I was diagnosed, there was one thing I wanted to know — how to stop it. Now, I have worked it out. I want to show you what I have done. It’s not complicated and the science backs me up.
I am 45 years old. I take no drugs. And I am healthier and happier than nearly everyone I know.
Articles
Try a tree change for quality of life
Right now the carpet is hovering over the meadows of asphodel. By that, I mean we have a heavenly life in a country village. We are two hours train ride from Sydney. We neither make nor need a lot of money. Yet we are veritably bathing in riches.
5 things I do to stop MS attacks
Optimism is a learned behaviour. It doesn’t come naturally. We all start with a default mode of negative. To find optimism, we have to let our Executive function take control. The trouble is this. Optimism doesn’t come naturally.