Rochester, NY (PRWEB) June 21, 2013
It is common knowledge that a person has a better chance of recovery after a stroke if medical attention is received quickly. UCLA reported on a new, major study in which researchers showed that treatment time significantly affects the outcome of a stroke. (2)
We found that treatment time has a profound influence on outcome. The sooner treatment is started, the better. Beginning treatment earlier resulted in an improved ability to walk, the ability to remain living independently, less bleeding in the brain and reduced mortality. - Dr. Jeffrey Saver, Director, UCLA Stroke Center (2)
The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) said that for every 15-minute faster interval of treatment, going home was 3 percent more likely, walking at the time of discharge was 4 percent more likely, having symptoms of hemorrhaging in the brain was 4 percent less likely to occur, and death was 4 percent less likely. In other words the faster a person is treated, the more likely they are to recover, and the less likely they will die. (2)
In contrast, the longer a person waits, the more likely he to suffer significant brain damage and/or death. As another study, published in JAMA Neurology notes, The time lost during the delays in initiating endovascular treatment results in additional brain injury and poorer outcomes. (3)
Brain damage and death from a first stroke are scary thoughts. Even more frightening is the fact that even if one recovers from a first stroke, a second stroke and possible death is very likely. Research finds that one out of 12 people who have a stroke will likely soon have another stroke, and one out of four will likely die within one year. (ScienceDaily.com, 2010) (4)
Recently, scientists discovered the role of viruses in stroke. Several studies have shown that "chronic and/or past infections rather than any one single infectious disease is associated with the risk of stroke." (Grau 2010) (1)
Most doctors today do not address the possibility that a latent virus was the cause of the first stroke. By ignoring this possibility, they do not address the underlying cause of stroke, and therefore the risk of a second stroke remains high. Mike Evans, polYDNA
Is there a way to eliminate the viral infection that may cause a stroke? polyDNA recommends Muxscle, an antiviral natural product, clinically proven by scientists at the Center for the Biology of Chronic Disease (CBCD) to be effective against latent viruses.
Each capsule of Muxscle contains a patented formula of five all natural ingredients including selenium, camellia sinesis extract, quercetin, cinnamomum extract, and licorice extract. In addition, each bottle is GMP Certified. (5)
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Stroke: Quicker Treatment, Better Recovery; polyDNA Recommends Muxscle against Latent Viruses, a Possible Underlying ...