Like many Canadians touched by MS, the Warren family learned about and researched the options for CCSVI Treatment online. The power of the Internet, has now given Tracy Warren her life back after she traveled outside of Canada for the life changing CCSVI treatment. MSers and their families are well educated on their options, but as Canadians they have no choice but to travel for treatment, selecting their healthcare provider based on the physician, the reputation of the provider, the treatment experience, the service they receive, travel time and the wait time. Taking all these factors into consideration, Angeles Health, is becoming a very popular choice for North American Patients. Learn more about their packages at http://www.ccsvi.mx/ccsvi-medical-package.
Relief From MS Symptoms. Priceless
By Ken Warren, Ottawa Citizen November 16, 2010
There’s hope for the 75,000 Canadians suffering from multiple sclerosis. Outside of Canada, that is. I know it because I’ve experienced it. Or, rather, my wife, Tracy, has. She walked out of a medical clinic in Albany, New York, three weeks ago following a 40-minute procedure with a brighter outlook on the world and her future.
Her eyesight was sharper. The main symptoms of her MS — the fatigue and vertigo which have forced her to sleep two hours every afternoon for the past nine years — have all but disappeared. Yes, it cost us thousands of dollars to go cross-border shopping for health, but gaining back two hours every day? Priceless.
If you know anyone with MS, and Canada has one of the highest rates of the disease in the world, you’ve probably heard similar stories to ours.
People who are travelling the globe in search of the procedure that’s unavailable here, often cobbling together money from friends, family and neighbours for the trek. To Poland. Mexico. Costa Rica. Bulgaria. Italy. Kuwait. Jordan. India. California. Or like us, to Albany.
Most have reported improvements. Some modest. Some remarkable. Patients formerly confined to wheelchairs are taking steps again. MS sufferers who couldn’t previously walk long distances are now jogging. Warmth and sensitivity have returned to hands and feet. Energy levels have spiked.
All because of a process called the “liberation procedure,” which is similar to a heart angioplasty. It’s not a cure for MS, but it’s believed the treatment can improve many of the debilitating conditions associated with the disease.
To read the full story visit http://www.ccsvi.mx/internet-brings-hope-a-future-for-ms-patients.