Neglected Diseases Initiative
Wilfried shares his journey from treating patients in a remote village to becoming a principal investigator for DNDI's clinical trials. Nathalie discusses the organization's mission to address neglected diseases, highlighting the critical need for treatments in populations overlooked by the pharmaceutical industry. Together, they emphasize the importance of developing effective solutions for diseases like sleeping sickness and malaria.In this clip
From this podcast
This Podcast Will Kill You
Special Episode: Human African Trypanosomiasis & Drug Development
Related Questions
Who are experts on parasitic diseases?
My wife has had MS for over 40 years but was able to get out of a wheelchair and no longer needs an in-home caregiver, which she had for nearly four years. Through dietary changes and the use of the NEUBIE muscle stimulation device, she regained the ability to walk, albeit with a rollator walker, and regained her driver's license and independence. We feel very blessed and fortunate to have gotten a large portion of our lives back. If we can treat these infections successfully, I believe there will be more improvements and successes, such as the time she got out of the wheelchair to walk our son down the aisle with me when he got married in 2020. I have heard a lot about your thoughts regarding nutrient deficiencies, and I believe much of that is a result of parasitic infections leeching off her body and causing significant neuro damage. I do not know if you avoid discussing this topic because it is too much for people to handle or for another reason. Obviously, viruses are parasitic, and treating those seems to make a lot of sense to us. I am curious about your thoughts regarding this and how you may have successfully treated others with MS.