There are several types of Multiple Sclerosis (MS). Most will only vary in the degree or extent it affects the Central Nervous System (CNS). The most frequent type of MS is Relapsing MS. People with Relapsing MS will experience periods of relapses followed by complete or partial recoveries. This type of MS affects 85% of all MS patients. 50% of these patients will eventually experience progressive MS with or without periods of recovery. There are other types of more aggressive, progressive MS which affects the other 15% of the MS patients.

Most researchers will agree that MS is an auto-immune disorder. Your immune system attacks your CNS, specifically, a fatty tissue of the CNS called myelin. Sometimes, in most severe cases the nerve fibers themselves will be affected, and not only the myelin. 

Myelin helps nerve cells conduct electrical impulses and operate properly. The damage to the myelin causes the CNS to operate improperly and thus, the various MS symptoms, which include bladder and bowel dysfunction, cognitive dysfunction, vision problems, fatigue, walking difficulty, pain, numbness, dizziness, swallowing disorders, tremors and other symptoms.

Researchers have yet to agree as to what causes MS. Some will say it is genetic, some will point to environmental triggers. But what is for sure is that MS is an auto -immune disorder.

While most types of treatments only treat MS symptoms, others suppress the immune system, to try to avoid its attack over the CNS. Kalawalla is an alternative treatment that goes directly to the heart of the problem. It regulates the immune system without the need of suppressing it. 

Kalawalla will regulate the T cells that build up and attack the CNS. Once the attack over the CNS has stopped, the body itself can rebuild the necessary myelin and restore the CNS on its own, thus treating the symptoms as well as the heart of the disease.