Radiation treatment is not a known cause of polycystic kidney disease (PKD) or multiple sclerosis (MS). PKD is primarily a genetic disorder, while MS is an autoimmune condition with complex and not fully understood causes. While radiation can lead to various side effects depending on the area treated, there is no direct link between radiation therapy and the development of PKD or MS. Always consult a healthcare professional for personalized information regarding treatment risks.
Treatment pronouns are forms of referring to someone, like Mr., Ms., Mrs. and so on.
My roommate was recently diagnosed with MS and perscribed Avonex. Has Avonex been proven to relieve the symptoms of MS? What are the side effects?
In a vacuum, 3x10^8 ms^-1. Basically the speed of light, it is EM radiation afterall.
Great! Now that there is a new treatment for MS that is giving amazing results. The treatment widens some narrowed blood vessels in the neck. This has eliminated the symptoms of MS in all the test patients who have had the procedure so far.
No, estrogen is not the cause of MS.
yes
The liberation treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS) refers to a procedure called balloon angioplasty, which aims to improve blood flow in the veins that drain the brain and spinal cord. It is based on the theory that impaired venous drainage may contribute to MS symptoms. However, clinical studies have shown mixed results regarding its effectiveness, and it is not widely accepted as a standard treatment for MS. As such, patients considering this treatment should consult with their healthcare provider to weigh the potential risks and benefits.
This is not a question.
if it gets to bad yes
The answer is yes
I have been having problems with relapsing of my multiple sclerosis (MS). How well does the treatment from/of Avonex work to combat this?
Carbon monoxide poisoning does not directly cause multiple sclerosis (MS). However, severe cases of carbon monoxide exposure can lead to neurological damage, which may result in symptoms similar to those seen in MS. While there is no established link between carbon monoxide poisoning and the onset of MS, neurological injuries from such poisoning can complicate diagnosis and management of pre-existing conditions. Always consult a healthcare professional for accurate diagnosis and treatment options.