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🔬Traditional treatments for multiple sclerosis (MS) can help mitigate a patient’s symptoms or keep them from returning. Now, new NIH-funded research suggests that a modified drug historically used for treating HIV and Hepatitis B could potentially reverse the disease’s effects. Learn more ➡️

Jay Bhattacharya, MD, PhD

76,785 subscribers

26,876 views • 5 days ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics Health & Wellness Science & Technology

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

18 Comments

Mark from Evergreen5 days ago

From your lips to God's ears....

Barney Shane5 days ago

Snake oil salesman. Don’t worry it’ll just have some “minor” side effects. One side effect is drug company will make tons of money. You? Who cares. Just shut up!! No one believes you buffing any more

Sandy Bracco5 days ago

This is fantastic

Prof. Avv. Gianfrancesco Vecchio5 days ago

The origin of sclerosis has to be clearly detected. Thank for everything.

Erica~Jo5 days ago

But will you be informing people of the mitochondrial and neurological toxicity that is known from this platform or are we still rocking the “safe and effective 4 life” skullduggery that’s going on with mRNA gene therapy?

Jason Strecker5 days ago

Sounds promising- what a benefit to sufferers this would be!

Franka Sanchez5 days ago

...in an experimental autoimmune encephalitis mouse model of MS hey economics professor, please don't raise false hope with mouse studies

Greg5 days ago

Amazing

Kenzo5 days ago

ME CFS please man

Debie Potter5 days ago

@HHSGov How about looking at what causes it in the first place.

Christine Lee5 days ago

Creepy When ivermectin has already been identified

Mvl805 days ago

I sure hope so 🙏🙏

Mark Talbott5 days ago

Anybody else hate the word "mitigate?" I'm putting it right up there with moist!

Peri Dwyer Worrell5 days ago

I wonder if this would be effective in CIDP

Barney Shane5 days ago

You’re all comprised. Just shut up

Ash5 days ago

Ivermectin

NoWaKnowSo5 days ago

Ai mrna type therapy, right?. My god

Marcus Aurelius5 days ago

Ah, I wonder what type of research lead to this new gain of function…I mean discovery.

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