Encephalomalacia and chronic ischaemic focus

  • 1 Replies
  • 5519 Views
*

Offline Rashmi

  • Lets embrace one another with love and understanding.
  • **
  • 34
  • Gender: Female
Encephalomalacia and chronic ischaemic focus
« on: May 24, 2013, 06:31:02 AM »
Hi all,

My MRI study of brain reveals T2 Hyperintense and T1 iso hypointense signal intensity lesion in right frontal lobe extending upto the periventricular area- suggestive of focal area of encephalomalacia. Faint T2 and FLAIR hyperintense signal intensity lesion i noted in left frontal periventicular white matter representing chronic ischaemic focus.

This MRI was done after a severe bout of migraine. Brain sometimes feel numb. Is there a treatment for this  and to prevent further damage?
Rashmi


Keep calm and face.

*

Offline Andy Battaglia

  • *****
  • 8793
  • Gender: Male
  • Will thal rule you or will you rule thal?
Re: Encephalomalacia and chronic ischaemic focus
« Reply #1 on: May 27, 2013, 04:10:14 PM »
Brain lesions area direct result of iron deposits in the brain. I do not know if they are reversible, but I intend to ask this question at the upcoming thal conference in Philadelphia (June 28-30, and CAF invites all who can come. There is no registration fee).

I have a long standing support of using natural chelators as a supplement to chelation drugs, because the natural chelators can access everywhere inside the body, including the brain and pituitary. Can IP6 actually make a difference? Well, while researching this topic, I found an article that describes the damage iron does in various organs. Two examples that are given concerning the pituitary glands and examples taken from 11 and 12 year old boys were used. Both showed iron deposits. Our moderator Sharmin's son is just a bit older than these boys. He has faithfully used IP6 along with a program of high antioxidants since he was 6. His pituitary was scanned. No iron was found and the pituitary was perfectly normal. IP6 and green tea extract can access everywhere in the body, including the brain.

Supplementing chelation with natural chelators shouldn't be just a recommendation. It should be an absolute.
Andy

All we are saying is give thals a chance.

 

SMF spam blocked by CleanTalk