MS miracle Q: My wife has been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. Is there any natural cure for this disease? Dr. Wright: Unfortunately, there is no cure for multiple sclerosis (MS). But calcium aminoethylphosphate (CaEAP) is one of the few substances that cause clinical improvements in the majority of people who have MS. CaEAP works by protecting the integrity of cell membranes, sealing them off from autoimmune complexes but still permitting nutrients to enter. It also improves the absorption of its associated minerals and "targets" more of those minerals to specific locations within each cell. When Nutrition & Healing devoted the entire October 1999 issue to multiple sclerosis, with a follow-up statistical report in December 1999, the nice folks at Brewer Science Library (the repository for Dr. Nieper's collected writings) reminded us of their annual survey concerning intravenous calcium EAP and multiple sclerosis. According to a survey conducted by the Brewer Science Library, of 293 individuals who tried intravenous calcium EAP, 235 noticed improvement on an average of 13 out of the 36 possible symptoms listed on the survey. As to the most often improved symptoms, 162 experienced less numbness, 142 felt less fatigue, 130 experienced an improvement in balance, and 119 reported greater ease in walking. Overall, 71 percent of those surveyed rated themselves as being "stabilized" or "mildly to markedly" improved. If you're interested in learning more about this therapy, it's a good idea to consult a physician skilled in natural medicine. To find one near you, contact the American College for Advancement in Medicine at (800)532-3688 or visit www.acam.org. | 
