Symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) may be unpredictable and may vary. One person may experience abnormal fatigue, while another might have severe vision problems. A person with MS could have loss of balance and muscle coordination making walking difficult; another person with MS could have slurred speech, tremors, stiffness, and bladder problems. Even severe symptoms may disappear completely and the person will regain lost functions. Common symptoms may include bladder and bowel disfunction, cognitive problems, dizziness, vertigo, emotional problems, fatigue, gait/walking problems, hearing loss, itching, headache, numbness, pain, seizures, sexual dysfunction, speech and swallowing disorders, tremors and vision problems.

The cause of Multiple Sclerosis is relatively unknown. Researchers believe that the damage to myelin results from an abnormal response by the body's immune system. Normally, the immune system defends the body against foreign invaders such as viruses or bacteria. In autoimmune diseases, the body attacks its own tissue. It is believed that MS is an autoimmune disease, and in this case, myelin is attacked. Scientists do not yet know what triggers the immune system to do this. Most agree that several factors are involved, which include environmental triggers, such as trauma, toxins, virus', heavy metals and in some cases genetics.
There is nodefinitive link to one virus or another which could be responsible for the demyelination (destruction of the myelin sheath surrounding and insulating the nerve fibers of the central nervous system) as seen in MS. At one time or another, canine distemper virus, measles virus, herpes virus (HHV-6), rubella (or German measles) virus, HTLV-1 virus, Epstein Barr virus, and others have been reported to be associated with MS. Yet there is no proof that any of them causes MS.
The role of trauma in causing MS or in triggering subsequent MS exacerbations (also known as attacks, relapses or flares) has been the subject of controversy for many years. There is no direct evidenced in research findings that directly relates trauma to the onset or flare-up of multiple sclerosis. Trama is multi-faceted and its impact in the development and reoccurance of MS is still being explored. It is accepted belief to say that stress and poor nutrition can often procede an occurance of MS
Toxicity due to heavy metals or lifestyle may contribute to the autoimmune component of multiple sclerosis. Long-term exposure to toxic substances like mercury, fluoride, aluminum (found in deodorants and anti-perspirants), aspartame, etc may contibute to the causes triggering this autoimmune disorder. Factors in diet and lifestyle of the patient must be considered and the removal of toxicity while restructuring and enhancing the immune system will promote the body's own healing.
Other contributing factors may include candida albicans overgrowth, B Vitamin deficiency, food allergies, poor food assimilation, and poor bowel health.

Products and Lifestyle therapy which support improvement of Multiple sclerosis:
Elimination of ingested toxins such as pesticides, aspartame, MSG and alcohol, smoking.
Limit saturated fats from animal proteins.
Eliminate caffeine, processed foods, fried foods, and sugary foods from the diet.
Reduce carbohydrate intake and consume protein at every meal.
Reduce glutein foods and most meats with the exception of fish.