It's hard to describe the admiration I have for this man. He is an example of how a human being can courageously face an unbelievably difficuly circumstance in life.
Kevin, I have watched all of your videos, as has my husband. You remind me of him, and he also has ALS. We know you are gone, but I hope your family knows how much you have given to others with your video diaries. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing, please keep this up for years to come, its the most helpful guide for sufferers to navigate this disease. Realistic expectations can made.
I lost my dad to this horrible disease, and now I’m starting to experience the muscle twitches in one arm, scare to find out if I have als, but this man is so brave explaining how is like living with als, rip Kevin, hope someone finds a cure soon
Carlos...I also hope you haven't inherited ALS from your father. God bless!🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️❤️❤️ I'm so sorry you had to experience this devastating disease in your lifetime.
Just a note,and not to play down the success of your friend, but MS is also a autoimmune disease and very commonly there are remissions that can last from a short time to a long time, even though no cure. Regardless, the old saying that we are what we eat is something we shouldn't take for granted. Also now in the U.S. and in Canada, more than 80% of the corn and corn products we eat are genetically altered as in GMO products. I would imagine that corn that cows eat would be a higher percentage.
@@benopie7772 Indeed - there appears to be a genetic component, just as in diabetes. Some people even when they get older can eat all the sugar they want and never get diabetes but others are very sensitive. I believe both have to do with insulin. See the vids "Fasting and the 50% insulin problem" and "How to reverse your Type 2 Diabetes Scientifically".
@@tenminutetokyo2643 I like this theory, I always chalked up the cause of als to genetic predispositions. It’s sporadic incidents explains it, every human is different on a cellular level and I doubt a cure will be a one size fits all.
It's hard to describe the admiration I have for this man. He is an example of how a human being can courageously face an unbelievably difficuly circumstance in life.
Kevin, I have watched all of your videos, as has my husband. You remind me of him, and he also has ALS. We know you are gone, but I hope your family knows how much you have given to others with your video diaries. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing, please keep this up for years to come, its the most helpful guide for sufferers to navigate this disease.
Realistic expectations can made.
A very brave man. I wish I had known him. If there's an afterlife I hope I meet him.
Rest in peaceful wholeness.
Unrelenting- such a powerful word, ALS is that.
I lost my dad to this horrible disease, and now I’m starting to experience the muscle twitches in one arm, scare to find out if I have als, but this man is so brave explaining how is like living with als, rip Kevin, hope someone finds a cure soon
Carlos Vargas i will keep you in my prayers, stay positive, you wont have it,its rare for it to pass from father to son
Carlos...I also hope you haven't inherited ALS from your father. God bless!🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️❤️❤️ I'm so sorry you had to experience this devastating disease in your lifetime.
Carlos Vargas courage Carlos! My mum died from Motor neurone disease 3 weeks ago. God bless you and give you health. !
Stop eating all carbs And sugars.
How could anyone dislike this
Maybe they disliking that ALS. There are that kind of poeple, sadly.
You are in my prayers
I so sad Rest In Peace Odonnel
He's good. Your very animated keep doing these
David Kellar he passed away years ago
God rest his soul. The suffering is over.
See Raymond Francis’ vid on the dangers of breakfast cereals. He almost died from liver disease.
i pray we get some stem cell treatment
Lawrence Webb 4 years later and nothing
@@robertwilliams5618 and another 4 years and still nothing
@@fahdott8644 1 year later, new exciting drugs are heavily trialled and show good results
Just a note,and not to play down the success of your friend, but MS is also a autoimmune disease and very commonly there are remissions that can last from a short time to a long time, even though no cure. Regardless, the old saying that we are what we eat is something we shouldn't take for granted. Also now in the U.S. and in Canada, more than 80% of the corn and corn products we eat are genetically altered as in GMO products. I would imagine that corn that cows eat would be a higher percentage.
Corn is also very high in sugar. That’s why it’s called sweet corn. Sugar in all forms is dangerous.
Not for many years :(
The food theory is right fish fresh fruit fresh veg fresh. It works I know it does
It is caused by sugar consumption. Fruit is very dangerous. There’s a guy in Portugal who stopped his progression by cutting all sugar and carbs.
@@tenminutetokyo2643 why does sugar only do this to some people and not others is the question
@@benopie7772 Indeed - there appears to be a genetic component, just as in diabetes. Some people even when they get older can eat all the sugar they want and never get diabetes but others are very sensitive. I believe both have to do with insulin. See the vids "Fasting and the 50% insulin problem" and "How to reverse your Type 2 Diabetes Scientifically".
@@tenminutetokyo2643 I like this theory, I always chalked up the cause of als to genetic predispositions. It’s sporadic incidents explains it, every human is different on a cellular level and I doubt a cure will be a one size fits all.