Fish Consumption Tied to Disability Progression in Multiple Sclerosis

[BettysMom]

Higher fish consumption was tied to less disability progression among people with multiple sclerosis (MS), a case-control study in Sweden showed.

medpagetoday.com/neurology/...

[Xvettech]

fish! I dont like meat. Why couldn’t it be chocolate? lol! Thank you for the news!

[Linda3579 in reply to Xvettech]

😂

[Lucy54Abby04]

Thank you so much for this post! I have always believed diet influences how my MS reacts. It's gratifying to see the research.

[PPMS_420]

I'm going fishing tomorrow to get me some fish for this weekend. I own a bait company in Florida, so this works in my favor finally some good news with this horrible disease.

[Haku949]

Thank you BettysMom for this insightful article. I make Salmon at least once a week and I may just start making other sort of fish dishes. Be well and stay safe

[Amore55]

I eat a lot of fish, seafood and other good things, especially fruits and vegetables. I don’t eat chicken or beef! I have always believed that my diet has helped my health. Thank you.😊

[grammyshay]

We have fish at least twice a week.

[Curlygoats]

That is very interesting, I would love to know more because I have had MS for 18 years, I do not eat anything that lives in the water, except the occasional can of tuna and my MS has not progressed much at all.

[lbenmaor]

Thank you for posting this! Leslie

[Tazmanian]

Thank you

[mrsmike9]

Yum!

[carolek572 CommunityAmbassador]

Good to know, BettysMom , however I think that what is best is to have a well balanced diet.

[BettysMom in reply to carolek572]

What's best is to incorporate fish into well balanced diet.

[carolek572 CommunityAmbassador in reply to BettysMom]

Yes,  BettysMom (You’re conversing with someone who eats a lot of salmon. I kid around and tell people that I am part grizzly bear)

[kdali]

My kids use to call salmon "pink chicken" 🤣 I try to get a balanced ratio of omega 3 to other fats in my diet. This seems to be one of the things that keeps getting researched, with positive outcomes!