Multiple Sclerosis: Slowing Progression,
Restoring Vitality
Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune condition in which the body’s immune system attacks the myelin sheath — the protective covering of nerve fibres in the central nervous system. This disrupts nerve signal transmission, leading to a wide range of symptoms including fatigue, mobility impairment, vision problems, and cognitive changes.Stroke occurs when blood supply to part of the brain is interrupted, causing brain cells to die. Recovery depends on the extent and location of damage. Conventional rehabilitation relies primarily on physiotherapy and occupational therapy. Cytotron offers a complementary modality that targets the biophysical environment of damaged neural tissue.

What Cytotron Addresses in MS
RFQMR-FRB therapy targets oligodendrocyte activity — the cells responsible for producing myelin in the central nervous system. By modulating cellular signalling through transmembrane potential pathways, the therapy aims to stimulate remyelination: the repair and restoration of the damaged myelin sheath. Clinical evaluation uses MRI imaging (FLAIR and T1 gadolinium-enhancing sequences) and the Extended Disability Status Scale (EDSS).

‍What Improvement Looks Like
‍Patients may experience functional stability support, slowing of disease progression, improved sensory and motor function, and better quality of life as measured by the Functional Assessment of Multiple Sclerosis (FAMS) scoring system. Cytotron therapy is positioned as a supportive intervention alongside existing MS management, not as a replacement for ongoing neurological care.
Woman with orange ribbon on sweater looking at an orange butterfly on a window in a sunlit room.
White checkmark symbol inside a gold circular background.
Managing Flare-ups
White checkmark symbol inside a gold circular background.
Improving balance and coordination
White checkmark symbol inside a gold circular background.
Reducing muscle stiffness
White checkmark symbol inside a gold circular background.
Enhancing daily energy levels
Neuro Cytotron for MS
Yellow stylized neuron illustration with branching dendrites and axon.
Myelin Sheath Support
Signaling
Outline of person lifting a barbell with weights on both ends.
Reduction in Muscle Fatigue
Yellow outlined brain with connected nodes representing neural networks or circuits.
Improved Cognivite Clarity

Everything You Need
to Know—Upfront

We help patients and healthcare partners navigate personalized care and innovative medtech solutions—here’s what most people ask before getting started with us
What is Cytotron treatment for MS?

Cytotron is a non-invasive regenerative technology designed to support neurological health by promoting cellular repair mechanisms and neuroplasticity. It is used as an adjunctive therapy for patients with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) to support overall neurological function and quality of life.

How can Cytotron help patients with MS?

Cytotron may help support mobility, muscle strength, coordination, balance, fatigue management, and overall neurological well-being. Individual outcomes may vary depending on the stage and severity of the condition.

Is Cytotron treatment painful or surgical?

No. Cytotron treatment is painless, non-surgical, and does not involve injections or anesthesia.

Who is eligible for Cytotron treatment for MS?

Patients diagnosed with relapsing-remitting, secondary progressive, or primary progressive Multiple Sclerosis may be evaluated by our medical team to determine whether Cytotron therapy is appropriate for their individual condition.

Can Cytotron be combined with other MS treatments?

Yes. Cytotron is typically used alongside standard medical care, physiotherapy, rehabilitation programs, and other supportive treatments as recommended by the patient's healthcare provider.

How quickly can I schedule an appointment?

Appointments can often be booked within days, with options for in-person or telehealth visits to suit your schedule.