The Myths of MS - Part 1 of 3
Elaine DeLack, an MS patient herself since 1988 and developer of the drug Prokarin™, sits down and discusses the many Myths of MS and how these myths are wrong, using scientific rationale.
The Myths of MS - Part 2 of 3
The Myths of MS - Part 3 of 3
Its a Miracle: Prokarin
Elaine Delack, a nurse from Seattle, Washington developed her own treatment for MS called, Prokarin. Today it's used by thousands of MS sufferers.
*Prokarin™, a cream that is applied to a patch, is a product of an old drug brought back to life, that is being used by patients with Multiple Sclerosis. Patients have reported going from a wheelchair to a cane and in some instances even walking unassisted. Most importantly, patients have reported getting their hope back.
There are over 50,000 Canadians diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. Currently only Avonex, Betaseron, Rebif and steroids are available in Canada to treat their MS, so many are considering going south of the border into the United States for a experimental treatment, *Prokarin™, which is a drug from the 1950s brought back to life by Elaine DeLack.
* The spelling of Prokarin™ has been changed since the taping of this newscast.
Elaine DeLack, who has Multiple Sclerosis, has been symptom free since using a cream which she developed called *Prokarin™. Of the MS patients using the *Prokarin™, 72% have reported improvements and eight out of a ten patient pilot study reported getting back function that they had once lost.
* The spelling of Prokarin™ has been changed since the taping of this newscast. The medelack@earthlink.net email is no longer in use. The new email is info@edmsllc.com
Elaine DeLack is a northwest woman fighting Multiple Sclerosis and the medical establishment to get her medication *Prokarin™ out on the market for patients to use. Many doctors are unwilling to prescribe *Prokarin™ as they feel it may be a placebo effect, however, in a ten patient pilot study, eight out of ten patients reported amazing results such as walking with the use of a walker to completely unassisted.
* The spelling of Prokarin™ has been changed since the taping of this newscast.
Elaine DeLack, a local nurse and MS sufferer herself, has developed a treatment that appears to be a breakthrough for MS patients. Ms. DeLack's treatment, Prokarin, utilizes a very old drug that had been used many years ago by Dr. Jonez to treat his MS patients. The spelling of Prokarin™ has changed since the taping of this newscast.
