BIG news for me I have started the process to get the Liberation Treatment. I have gotten on the "list", I have discussed the preliminaries with the facility, and am awaiting my phone call from the doctor. Now with every step there is a waiting period but I have lots to do and lots to fill you in on. This is a VERY exciting time for me.
I will be launching a new website very soon that will help people learn about CCSVi, the site will also have information on my treatment and chronicle every step of what is going on with me and how things have effected me. My blog will be the day to day source for me and have the most in-depth information. It will become a main extension of my new site.
More on CCSVI, my new site and of course how everything is effecting me very soon.
I wish everyone the best and appreciate all the well wishes and help.
Hi Dave,
ReplyDeleteI have a heard a lot about the Liberation Treatment and it's cool to see you are excited about it! My aunt suffers from MS and it's quite hard to see her this way. Do keep posting on the treatment and how well it goes and what we need to know about it, or what precautions to take etc. Also do post about costs etc! I wish you luck!
Strategic Importance of Jugular Vein Dilatation Otherwise Known as ‘Liberation Therapy’
ReplyDeleteThe Combination Therapy includes neck vein dilatation based on the findings of Zamboni, et al. The vein dilatation or venoplasty therapy provides the appropriate drainage of the CNS that prevents a retrograde pressure exertion on the myelin sheath covering the CNS. Whatever triggers the autoimmune system to turn on in people predisposed to MS, this back-pressure needs to be resolved. In case after case, the typical symptoms of MS retreat in individuals where the veins are expanded and the flow pressures are equalized. Since keeping the jugular and azygous veins fully open is the key to reducing MS symptoms, it is of paramount importance to know what other post-procedure factors create enduring effect in the venous flow. For example, there is now good clinical and observational evidence to support the fact that stem cells (transplanted intravenously at the time of the venoplasty) reduce swelling, thrombin buildup, clotting and subsequent permanent intraluminal damage leading to scar tissue. As to what has already been established through clinical trials and subsequent therapeutic practice, it has been found that even in patients with severely malformed or abnormal jugular vein structure, the intravenous introduction of autologous stromal cells (MSCs) post-operatively has served to repair injury attributable to venoplastic damage and desquamation of the endothelial and subendothelial cells of the interior venous lumen (tunica intima). Peak velocity, time average velocity vein area, and flow quantification have been assessed by means of echo color Doppler at periodic intervals post-venoplasty. Significant hemodynamic improvement has been recorded at the level of the veins in the neck post-venoplasty. Moreover, this additional stem cell transplantation therapy has led to increased luminal diameter and improved patency rates demonstrating that the introduction of stem cells post-operatively significantly modifies the hemodynamics of the jugular veins more effectively than venoplasty alone.For more information please visit http://www.ccsviclinic.ca/?p=1194 or you may call the toll free number at 888-468-1554 or info@ccsviclinic.com