Multiple Sclerosis: wheelchair user learning to stand - from Poland to UK for APEX NEURO MS intensive programme

Multiple Sclerosis: overcoming foot drop & running again with MS. Foot drop is one of the most common symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) we work with. Unlike many aids for foot drop, our clients often progress to no longer needing the device whereas many other options are worn permanently. By improving the control over the muscle, at a certain point the device is no longer needed. For Bec, this took us just a few days (you can watch her progress on our social media pages).

Our approach goes beyond just the work in the clinic, particularly when it comes to degenerative conditions like Multiple Sclerosis.  Building muscle and strength is a substantial goal for many of our clients, many of them have never used a gym before, or aren’t familiar with how to train to build strength and muscle. Part of our approach is to teach clients how to train in a way that is going to be most effective in rebuilding strength and muscle.

Multiple Sclerosis (15+ years): Learning to stand independently! Part 1 - we built the foundations (improving brain-body communication) so Judy now has improved connection and control over her muscles despite many years of MS progression. After ticking these boxes, Judy and Luke have been able to move to Part 2 - relying less on the electrical stimulation and teaching Judy how to use her muscles effectively again. Our goal with Multiple Sclerosis clients is not to rely on

Sebastian visited us from France for a 5 day MS intensive rehabilitation programme after MS progression started to impact his walking and ability to use the stairs. He had begun using a crutch for support during walking and generating power and stability using stairs was becoming extremely difficult. By day 5, Luke and Sebastian had made huge progress resolving drop foot and improving Sebastian’s ability to lift his toes and foot, and improving gait and stability during wa

Multiple Sclerosis: from the Falkland Islands to the UK - 8 day MS intensive. Jorge (and his lovely wife) visited us from the Falkland Islands after seeing Cyndi’s success in our intensive MS rehabilitation programme.

Following HSCT, one of the primary MS symptoms Ashley has experienced is aggressive spasticity in her legs. She experiences sudden jerking movements, kicking out and locking her legs, stiffness and spasms, which impacts her mobility, balance and sleep. As they work, her muscles start to release, which allows Rob to teach her how to engage the muscles to lift and lower her feet, without her body fighting back. This is the foundation for stepping - walking unaided is a goal we

Multiple Sclerosis 3 day intensive rehabilitation: drop foot, gait, walking, stairs, grip and vision. All of this is possible with the right knowledge, technologies and outlooks, even with conditions you’re told ‘nothing can be done’.

One of the most common Multiple Sclerosis symptoms we work with is spasticity. Many of our clients have tried pharmaceutical interventions with limited success, and this especially common in clients who have had HSCT therapy, who can experience an increase in spasticity, clonus and muscle tone. We see substantial improvement both in the clinic utilising the Neubie (Direct Current therapy) as the UK's first and most experienced practitioners, and at home via our Remote prog

Tony (diagnosed PPMS) had been told to 'prepare for a wheelchair' by his neurologist. Within 6 hours working with APEX NEURO Tony's walking began to improve. After a further 5 days (15 hours) his walking was "almost back to normal" (pre- Multiple Sclerosis). In just 21 hours, he had gone from declining to defying his neurologist's outlook.

Spasticity and drop foot are two of the most common Multiple Sclerosis symptoms we see. We utilise a non-invasive, non-pharmacological approach to reduce spasticity and break through the restrictions spasticity places on movement. Once the movement is unrestricted by spasticity we can then move onto improving brain-body communication using a specific type of electrical current (in this case, delivered via the Neubie) using our advanced methodology, so we are able to work on r

Multiple Sclerosis - regaining the ability to stand unaided for the first time in 7 years at APEX NEURO

My neurologist was gobsmacked when he asked me how I was and I said I'm better than I have been in 10 years. He said at this stage, we would be looking to progress me onto having secondary progressive. However, looking at me and doing the standard tests, he said I'm nowhere near that and have almost reversed parts of my MS.

APEX NEURO Reviews | Multiple Sclerosis

Using cutting edge technology rather than drugs with notorious devastating side effects for Multiple Sclerosis

Direct Current for Multiple Sclerosis Unlike most electrostimulation devices (which use alternating current), we work with a unique...