This video is not about MY OWN personal treatment style (see other video on this topic) but rather on the most commonly seen styles of MS practice. What is YOUR style?
In Costa Rica and many Latin American countries they usually apply "one and done" with interferon.. and "escalation slow" in few cases (when MS is very aggresive). That's because Social Security only buys interferons.. and with Supreme Court approval some patients can access Tysabri and Gilenya.. Neuros also know the potential of new drugs but they cannot access them.. We're stuck in the 90's .. Hope this changes soon All drugs with Sanitary Permission (even ocrevus), but Social Security is super burocratic.. Maybe this changes in a future (but I don't think that in a near one) Btw.. Can you do a video on Mavenclad? I think is the only one that's left. And one question.. is ocrevus also apply in mild-non aggresive MS?
![Should We Still Use Aubagio to Treat Multiple Sclerosis? [2019]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Wi7Ta8z9uEk/mqdefault.jpg)
This video is not about MY OWN personal treatment style (see other video on this topic) but rather on the most commonly seen styles of MS practice. What is YOUR style?
In Costa Rica and many Latin American countries they usually apply "one and done" with interferon.. and "escalation slow" in few cases (when MS is very aggresive).
That's because Social Security only buys interferons.. and with Supreme Court approval some patients can access Tysabri and Gilenya.. Neuros also know the potential of new drugs but they cannot access them..
We're stuck in the 90's .. Hope this changes soon
All drugs with Sanitary Permission (even ocrevus), but Social Security is super burocratic.. Maybe this changes in a future (but I don't think that in a near one)
Btw.. Can you do a video on Mavenclad?
I think is the only one that's left.
And one question.. is ocrevus also apply in mild-non aggresive MS?