From Stenoses to Fatigue and Scleroses part 3 or 3

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Uploaded by on Jul 7, 2011

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  • The amount of hypertension in the venules would be reduced if the vein between the venules and the obstruction were very elastic (more compliant) - then that section of vein would expand more and reduce the pressure in the vein and venules. Things that make the vein less compliant, hence increase reflux hypertension and the risk of blood-brain barrier disruption and hence increased MS risk include: being female (vein compliance 50% less than male), smoking, virus, vitamin D deficiency, aging.

  • Thank you all for your positive feedback. John, yes I am in contact with Clive Beggs. We spent quite a bit of time in discussion just this last weekend in NYC.

    Trev. Tucker

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  • Dr Tucker - Very informative and lucid presentation.

    To your puzzle question that why more women have MS?...Do you think that weight of breasts puts pressure in jugular veins to narrow them and cause reflux? Most women get MS in late teens or early twenties....and their is some linkage with EDS...as Dr Diana suggests...

  • mmm would like to hear neurologists argue with the laws of physics, sadly on this topic some would try....

  • Dear Dr. Tucker,thank you so much for these videos and your work, I will be showing the 3 Video's to my Doctor on Monday, it all makes sense to me 11 months post angioplasty! Fatigue gone , brain fog gone, most symptoms Gone!  understanding arrived!

  • @gginaf Answer here so we can all here it ;)

  • Hello, I'm italian. I read english but I don't understand spoken. Then what I say is based on slides, not on oral presentation. The main question is the retrograde wave and the consequent venular hypertension. But the pulsatility in IJV is due to the suction of the right atrium. Not to residual pulsatile "vis a tergo" from capillary bed. Then a stenosis in IJV causes an attenuation in pressure waves between venule and stenosis. NOT an increase. Could you answer me at fabio.marcelli4@gmail.com?

  • Thank you for looking outside the "box" for answers. The "fog" and "fatigue"can be incapacitating...but seem so minuscule compared to the suffering of so many others.....that some of us with M.S. just accept it, as  takes away the quality of life, and vigor we used to have. I've got some investigating to do! Thank you for the hope you've provided.

  • Thank you for explaining CCSVI so well. Makes total sense! I will share these videos. Also, thank you for your continued research for people with MS and other neuro type health issues.

  • Dr. Tucker, if you reply to the below comment from evanrules2, please reply to ccsvitreat, instead.

    I accidently posted using my son's account.

    Many thanks!

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