The Multiple Sclerosis Solution (Blue Heron Health News) review
A natural diet and lifestyle programme aimed at MS symptoms, with big claims and no evidence
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
Getting an MS diagnosis rearranges everything. You start reading about progression, about what your legs and hands and memory might be like in ten years, and at 2am you end up on a page like this one, where a woman called Patricia says her symptoms went into reverse and her specialist had to admit they'd got it wrong. That pull is completely understandable. Here's the honest version. The pitch is that the true causes of MS are now known and three simple steps reverse it. The page offers no study, no trial and no named researcher to back that up, and it's a big claim to make without any. Worth knowing too: this publisher sells similarly structured programmes for a long list of conditions. MS also relapses and remits on its own, so one person's good year proves very little. What you'd actually be buying is diet and lifestyle guidance. Some of that (vitamin D, movement, sleep, less ultra processed food, managing stress) genuinely does help people with MS feel better week to week, and your neurology team will say the same for free. As a cheap nudge to change some habits, fine. As a reason to stop or delay disease modifying therapy, no. If you buy it, treat it as a lifestyle booklet and keep your medical care exactly as it is.
Pros
- One off payment, nothing recurring
- Text transcript available instead of the video
- The general diet and habit advice is low risk in itself
- Bought through ClickBank, so refunds are handled by a third party
Cons
- No evidence offered anywhere for the reversal claim
- Price, length and format are hidden until the order page
- Same publisher runs near identical programmes for many other conditions
What you get
A digital programme you download after paying, sold through a long video presentation with a written transcript if you'd rather read. Expect an ebook style protocol built around the three steps the page mentions, covering food, supplements and daily habits, plus a members login. The page never states page count, price, or whether any coaching or follow up is included.
Before you buy
- Check the refund window stated at checkout before paying, and keep the receipt email
- Run any change (supplements, fasting, big diet shifts) past your MS nurse or neurologist first
- Expect extra offers after you pay, and decide in advance that you're only buying the main programme
Who it suits
Only worth it if you want lifestyle ideas to sit alongside your normal MS care, and you can treat the reversal claim as advertising. If you're hoping it replaces treatment, look elsewhere.
