Jodi's Journey: Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis With Neurotherapy (Proven Results)

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  • Опубликовано: 4 апр 2022
  • Watch Jodi's incredible journey of overcoming relapsing multiple sclerosis (MS) through personalized neurotherapy. Please visit our website to get more information: northwestfunctionalneurology.com/
    Jodi's inspiring story of managing multiple sclerosis with the help of effective neurotherapy treatment.
    In this video, Jodi shares her battle with relapsing multiple sclerosis (MS) and how it affected her life, from chronic pain to difficulty focusing on moving objects. Despite her skepticism, she sought help at Northwest Functional Neurology and underwent a week-long intensive Neurotherapy program.
    The personalized and comprehensive treatment plan significantly improved her symptoms, allowing her to regain control over her life and enjoy activities like skiing again. Jodi highlights the importance of tailored care and the medical team's expertise in managing chronic neurological diseases.
    If Jodi's story resonates with you, please subscribe to our channel, like this video, and share your experiences in the comments.
    This video is about Jodi's Journey: Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis With Neurotherapy (Proven Results). But It also covers the following topics:
    Recovery From Relapsing MS
    Proven Neurotherapy For MS
    Long-Term Effects Of MS Treatment
    Video Title: Jodi's Journey: Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis With Neurotherapy (Proven Results)
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    ✅ About Northwest Functional Neurology.
    Welcome to Northwest Functional Neurology! We specialize in treating challenging conditions like concussions, traumatic brain injuries, dystonia, and dysautonomia. Our intensive therapy model delivers outstanding results for patients worldwide. Watch our testimonial videos to see real-life success stories. Subscribe to learn more about our innovative treatments and stay updated with our latest content. Join our community and witness the future of functional neurology!
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Комментарии • 51

  • @mEE1434eva
    @mEE1434eva Год назад +8

    The title seems deceiving.

    • @klassy86
      @klassy86 4 месяца назад +1

      It Is deceiving this is nothing to play with im definitely reporting this

  • @ellie698
    @ellie698 2 года назад

    Where are you and what other success have you had with patients with MS?

  • @georgebailey9238
    @georgebailey9238 Год назад +2

    Wait, you can treat an autoimmune disease by treating it as a functional disorder? Does this usually work out well?

  • @shawnmcanthony5724
    @shawnmcanthony5724 Год назад +24

    Everyone has a cure for ms. People exercise every day is the key even though it is 15 minutes a day. Try walking, maybe a statinary bike push ups. This is coming from my neurologist 20 years ago. It is a fact i still have an 8 hr job still walk but occasionally with a cane.😎

    • @justinj4827
      @justinj4827 Год назад +6

      Good deal Shawn. I hope I can recover like that. I miss my vision so bad.😕 I went from 20/20 vision to like no vision at the age of 28. I just want to be able to work again.

    • @shawnmcanthony5724
      @shawnmcanthony5724 Год назад +9

      @@justinj4827 vision loss is only temporary stay away from added sugar like adding sugar to your coffee.And exercise my friends dad who turned 89yrs and has ms since in his 20s told me that stay away from added sugar

    • @justinj4827
      @justinj4827 Год назад +1

      Thanks for the reply. My actual diagnose was MOG. The hospital told me it was A severe case of multiple sclerosis. So I am hoping the success stories I am hearing from people with ms, happens to me! Was in the hospital for three months. A month of being sedated on a ventilator, tracheotomy,G-Tube, lost my vision, muscles got extremely weak, Lost 50 pounds in two months. etc. that was at the end of June and then in the beginning of July I started eating again and put it on my way back fast and trying to relearn how to walk by myself. This was a crazy disease that I have no clue about until it hit me like a freight train. Hopefully it gets better.!

    • @NataliiaZadorozhna
      @NataliiaZadorozhna Год назад +1

      @@shawnmcanthony5724 that's very true. What about honey though?

    • @shawnmcanthony5724
      @shawnmcanthony5724 Год назад +4

      @@NataliiaZadorozhna yes it is natural so yes i use it myself🤔.You can grow old with ms my frieds dad turned 89 yrs he has had ms since in his 20's

  • @yotyme
    @yotyme 6 месяцев назад

    I got ms n the medicine there trying to give me has real bad side effects what 2 do

  • @begushob.515
    @begushob.515 Год назад

    Do they take insurance?

  • @lavettabutler3324
    @lavettabutler3324 Год назад

    Where is this at?

  • @tehilovely
    @tehilovely Год назад

    Whwt is the name if that clinque?
    Where is it located?

  • @ashleypello7532
    @ashleypello7532 Год назад +3

    How about a mild case of saccadic oscillations and pendular nystagmus from MS. I'm young and in remission and still in the recover window but want to accelerate this as much as I can. I've had 50% improvement so far.

    • @northwestfunctionalneurolo5250
      @northwestfunctionalneurolo5250  Год назад +1

      Ashley, we may be able to help, as we work with saccadic dysfunction and central nystagmus on a daily basis. Give the clinic a call and set up a consult call with one of our providers, and we'll see if you are a good candidate for our program.

  • @garybroaddus1847
    @garybroaddus1847 Год назад +4

    I'm 63 years old and live in Wisconsin I can't walk or talk and have ppms can you help me ?

    • @emilyroseellis
      @emilyroseellis Год назад +1

      Research Dr. Swank. Diet change, although difficult can bring back function. Also, look up here on RUclips Dr. Wahl.

    • @hcm444
      @hcm444 Год назад

      In my extensive research I find the two most helpful regimes are Trevor Wicken - the MS gym and George Jelinek - Overcoming multiple sclerosis. I hope your condition improves.

    • @casandramiedema9849
      @casandramiedema9849 Год назад

      Dr sebi has a plan look him up on Google

    • @pattischmitz2680
      @pattischmitz2680 4 месяца назад

      How are you doing now?

  • @bonnieduffy5646
    @bonnieduffy5646 Год назад +1

    What is it you do for someone with MS and how much can you help a person living with this terrible disease.

    • @shawnmcanthony5724
      @shawnmcanthony5724 Год назад +2

      Tell them to get up and keep moving. Ms is not fatal need to keep active. My friends dad just turned 89 he out lived his friends who looked healthy.He had the "terrible" disease since in his twenties

    • @beastywild
      @beastywild Год назад +2

      For me it's daily exercise, anti-inflammatory diet, iodine drops, vit d, lions mane, probiotics and flaxseed oil. Seems to be a huge help

  • @kunald7732
    @kunald7732 2 года назад +2

    Wait, is Jodi cured from MS?

    • @northwestfunctionalneurolo5250
      @northwestfunctionalneurolo5250  2 года назад +1

      No. Our treatment cannot cure MS, nor any other forms of neurodegenerative disease. We help our patients maximize the function of their remaining neurological systems, which can in many cases reduce their symptoms and provide a recovery of normal function.

    • @tehilovely
      @tehilovely Год назад

      @@northwestfunctionalneurolo5250 what is your no. ? And country ?

    • @northwestfunctionalneurolo5250
      @northwestfunctionalneurolo5250  Год назад

      @@tehilovely We are in Lake Oswego, Oregon USA. Find us at www.northwestfunctionalneurology.com

  • @seanmcgregor3658
    @seanmcgregor3658 2 месяца назад

    £££££££$

  • @angelfreedom911
    @angelfreedom911 Год назад +3

    Diet

  • @markwiese2977
    @markwiese2977 9 месяцев назад +3

    This is questionable. I've been active my entire life, a cyclist for 22years, just after my diagnosis. I use a walker in house, but a wheelchair out in public after a couple of therapies. MS has a mind all of its own.I have worked my ass off to retain all of my functions, but have lost quite a bit. Anything is possible, but...

    • @sumaiyasheeraz-wo5zf
      @sumaiyasheeraz-wo5zf 7 месяцев назад

      Listen mark when I was going through that stage no one advice me not to do that as a result now I have been wheelchair bound for 6 years and bed ridden for 3 years
      Mark listen to me don't use this walking a devices it will make things easier but it will also increase you in disability
      Try to remain as much active as possible
      That is the only and best advice that I can give to you or any others with ms