CCSVI
Could CCSVI be one of the causes of multiple sclerosis disease?
According to recent multiple sclerosis research, CCSVI and MS could be related. Dr. Paolo Zamboni of the University of Ferrara has discovered a possible CCSVI-MS correlation, indicating that CCSVI could be one of the causes of MS and that treating CCSVI can help treat MS. To test this theory, he developed an endovascular surgery to repair blocked and narrowed veins leading from the central nervous system as a result of CCSVI. Performed in CCSVI clinical trials, this endovascular surgery has been a successful MS treatment for many sufferers of the multiple sclerosis disease. Since 2010, Clinics of the Heart has performed this multiple sclerosis treatment with great success at three clinics in Cabo San Lucas, San Jose del Cabo and Guadalajara, Jalisco.
Here is how Dr. Zamboni explains the connection between CCSVI and MS in his multiple sclerosis research. CCSVI describes blockages and other abnormalities in the veins that flow between the central nervous system and the heart. These blocked veins do not carry blood to the heart efficiently, causing deoxygenated blood to flow back into the brain. This blood reflux causes greater amounts of iron to be deposited into the brain, creating lesions on the brain and spinal cord commonly found in MS patients. Dr. Zamboni’s CCSVI-MS treatment repairs blocked or malfunctioning veins to improve blood flow between the blood and spinal cord and the heart. In these CCSVI clinical trials, MS sufferers have seen a marked improvement in their conditions, experiencing better mobility and slowed progression of the multiple sclerosis disease.
Clinics of the Heart offers Dr. Zamboni’s MS treatment at three of our clinics in Cabo San Lucas, San Jose del Cabo and Guadalajara, Jalisco. Our doctors have successfully performed the CCSVI and MS procedure on hundreds of MS patients. To find out more about our multiple sclerosis treatment program, please contact us today.
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