Can the Sun Allow you to Avoid MS?

For the last few years we have talked about very little else aside from why it is important to stay away from sunlight. We realize just how real skin cancer is along with the risks associated with it so we do everything we can think to do to keep it from happening to us. We wear countless layers of the largest SPF sunscreens that we can buy. We wear giant hats. Even during the hottest months of the year we make ourselves don long sleeves and pants. We try to stick to the shady areas—some folks have even taken to carrying parasols around with them to keep the sun from ever making contact with their skin.


Some people think that perfumes like Michael Kors Perfume will protect their skin from the sun but that is not for certain.



Now we are beginning to appreciate that sunlight can actually help us. Can you actually be helped by the sun's rays?



I personally avoid the sun by staying indoors and going shopping in malls or other stores looking for Crystal Chandeliers For Sale





There is a fresh study that demonstrates people who let themselves get some exposure to direct natural light aren't as likely to come down with MS as those who take steps to minimize sunlight contact on skin. The study was originally done to see how Vitamin D affects the progression of Multiple Sclerosis. It quickly became apparent, though, that the Vitamin D made in our bodies as a reaction to sunlight is what is really at the root of things.



It has been recognized for a long time that the sunshine and Vitamin D can be used to hinder the abnormal immune system workings that are thought to contribute to MS. This distinct study, though, is focused on how sunlight affects the people who are starting to experience the very earliest of MS symptoms. This study is trying to figure out the consequences of Vitamin D along with sunshine on the precursory signs and symptoms of the disease.



Unfortunately, there are not all that many approaches to actually quantify the study's hypothesis. The objective of the study is to find out whether sunlight can actually prevent the disease. Sadly, the only real way to quantify if this is correct is to monitor a person over his or her entire life. This is the only way to effectively assess the already existent levels of Vitamin D in a person’s blood before the symptoms of MS start to show themselves. The way it is now, people who get normal exposure to the sun appear to experience fewer symptoms of MS than those who live in colder or darker climates--which isn't new news.



The fact that the chance of acquiring skin cancer rises proportionally to the amount of time you spend in direct sunlight (without protection) is also a problem. So, if you try to avoid one disease, you may be helping to induce the other one. Of course, if you ever get skin cancer early enough you are much more likely to cure it. MS even now has no cure.



So should you increase your exposure to the sunshine so that you don’t get MS? Your physician may help you determine whether or not this is an alternative for you. Your physician will find out if you are at risk for the disease (and how much) by checking out your genetics, medical history and current health. This will help your doctor determine just what the best thing for you to do is.



Some doctors have said that eating quinoa can help with Multiple Sclerosis symptoms, so I recommend looking at Quinoa Recipes Easy to learn more.