In 2008 prof. Paolo Zamboni (University of Bologne, Italy) described CCSVI (Chronic cerebro-spinal venous insufficiency). CCSVI causes veins in the neck and upper chest to twist, narrow or become blocked; in some cases, these veins never form at all. The result is poor blood drainage from the brain.

Zamboni has found that more than 90 per cent of patients with MS have these malformed veins, and improper blood flow from the brain. This also may cause blood to flow backwards into the brain, depositing high levels of iron. Deposits of iron can be toxic in the brain and may set off a series of immune reactions leading to MS. According to prof. Zamboni CCSVI, can be treated using so called "The Liberation Treatment." It involves a procedure similar to that used to repair coronary arteries in angioplasty.

 

NZOZ EuroMedic as a first specialist clinic in Poland and third in the world, performs the Liberation Treatment by restoring blockages in arteries or veins. It might be the best way for eliminating from the brain so dangerous iron depositions. This treatment can be applied only to patients with diagnosed MS.