I have seen hysterical paralysis and MS. The MS case I refer to showed
persistent plaques on several scans, and had been diagnosed a chronic
progressive by 2 neurologists specialising in MS.
She had been wheelchair bound for 2 years. I witnessed the remission in the
office of an old American Osteopath MD who very subtley and compassionately
lead this women through a catharsis. It still remains one of the most
profound experiences I have witnessed.
>
>
>ms is known as the great mimicker, and patients are known to demonstrate
>'Hysterical Paralysis" could that be the case?
>Joe
>-----Original Message-----
>From: John D. Perry, PhD [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
>Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2000 2:32 PM
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: RE: Physiotherapy and Multiple Sclerosis
>
>
>
> Bruce Gray writes:
>
> > However, my reasonable experience with MS leads me to believe
> > that MS sufferers can do a lot by workng on unresolved psychic
> > and emotional conflict. I know of one instance where spontaneous
> > remission from a chronic progression was catalysed by the patient
> > forgiving her husband for all his faults and mistakes he had made.
>
>
>
>I'd be very interested to hear more detail about this case,
>or any other cases like it, involving the role of psychic conflict
>in MS.
>
>Anyone?
>
>John Perry, PhD
>Petaluma, CA
>
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