• DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) is a multipurpose therapeutic agent with potential benefits in mental health, neurological injuries and age-related cognitive decline, as highlighted in Dr. Morton Walker’s book “DMSO: Nature’s Healer.”
• DMSO uniquely crosses the blood-brain barrier, enabling targeted drug delivery to the brain. Studies show its efficacy in improving cognitive and developmental outcomes in children with Down’s syndrome and slowing psycho-organic decay in elderly patients.
• Research demonstrates DMSO’s ability to reduce brain and spinal cord swelling, protect nerve cells and enhance blood flow. Case studies like Bill Shaal’s spinal injury recovery highlight its potential for restoring function when administered early.
• DMSO aids stroke recovery by maintaining oxygen supply to brain tissue and reversing damage. It also shows promise in treating myasthenia gravis (via cholinesterase inhibition) and multiple sclerosis (by modulating immunity and promoting tissue repair).
• While further research is needed, DMSO offers hope for conditions with limited treatment options, leveraging its anti-inflammatory, neuroprotective and drug-enhancing properties.

Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) is a versatile compound with a wide range of applications in medicine, as detailed in Dr. Morton Walker’s book “DMSO: Nature’s Healer.” This therapeutic agent can also address mental health issues and injuries to the head and spinal cord, highlighting its potential as a groundbreaking therapeutic agent.

DMSO’s ability to penetrate the blood-brain barrier makes it a unique tool in delivering medications directly to the brain, a significant challenge in treating neurological and psychiatric conditions. One of the most compelling applications of DMSO in mental health is its use in Down’s syndrome. In a study conducted by Dr. Lydia F. De Coriat, children with Down’s syndrome were treated with a combination of DMSO and amino acids – with remarkable results.

Children treated with DMSO showed significant progress in language integration and overall development. There was a notable increase in IQ scores among the children receiving DMSO amino acid therapy. Ultimately, the therapy led to better social interaction, reduced irritability and improved psychomotor skills.

DMSO has also been explored for its potential in treating senile dementia and other forms of psycho-organic decay. Dr. Gustavo Munizaga’s study on elderly patients with psycho-organic decay demonstrated that DMSO, when combined with vasoactive substances, could enhance cerebral blood flow and slow disease progression. This suggests that DMSO could play a crucial role in managing age-related cognitive decline, offering a potential alternative to traditional treatments.

How DMSO saved a spinal cord injury patient

DMSO’s ability to reduce swelling and inflammation makes it an invaluable tool in treating traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries. Dr. Jack C. de la Torre’s research at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine has shown that DMSO can rapidly reduce intracranial swelling, enhance blood flow and protect nerve cells.

The story of Bill Shaal, a young man who suffered a near-fatal spinal cord injury, exemplifies DMSO’s potential in neurological recovery. After receiving DMSO intravenously, he began to feel sensations in his shoulders, arms and chest – indicating nerve regeneration.

Shaal regained significant strength in his arms, allowing him to perform daily activities independently. His progress was so significant that he was eventually able to operate his wheelchair and participate in physical therapy without pain. This case underscores the importance of early DMSO administration in maximizing recovery outcomes.

DMSO’s benefits extend to treating strokes and other forms of brain trauma by maintaining oxygen and nutrient supply to brain tissue, reversing pathological damage triggered by cerebrovascular insufficiency and enhancing neurological function.

The compound’s cholinesterase-inhibiting properties make it a potential treatment for myasthenia gravis, a rare autoimmune disorder affecting muscle strength. In experiments at Johns Hopkins University, DMSO was used to increase the absorption of an immunosuppressive drug, demonstrating its efficacy in reducing abnormal antibodies.

Meanwhile in Russia, DMSO has been used to treat multiple sclerosis – with positive effects on immunity and tissue repair. Patients with a remitting course of the disease showed the most significant improvement, highlighting DMSO’s potential in managing this debilitating condition.

DMSO’s applications in mental health and neurological injuries are vast and promising. Its ability to penetrate the blood-brain barrier, reduce swelling and protect nerve cells makes it a valuable tool in treating a wide range of conditions. While more research is needed to fully understand its mechanisms and long-term effects, DMSO offers hope for patients suffering from conditions that currently have limited treatment options.

Watch this video about natural treatment options for multiple sclerosis, which DMSO is now a part of.

This video is from the Holistic Herbalist channel on Brighteon.com.

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