It is an assumption that different kinds of nutrition, diet, and functional foods might have
different positive or negative effects on multiple sclerosis (MS), a neuroinflammatory disease of the
central nervous system (CNS). This brief paper involved a study on various kinds of nutrition including
salt, fat, dairy, fruit, and vegetables. At the end of this study, appropriate diets were evaluated for
MS patients. Based on previous studies both on animal models and on MS patients, excessive dietary
salt intake and animal fat had worsening effects on MS patients but fruit and vegetable intake helped
the remission of MS and decreased the risk of developing it. There were, of course, conflicting results
in different studies over the role of some nutrition in MS and future studies on larger numbers
of cases were required to collect reliable results. As a result, at the end of this study and based on literature,
it is suggested that a diet should be programmed by nutritionists containing fewer salt, fat,
and dairy intake and more fruits and vegetables for MS patients in order to better management of the
disease.
Increased Dietary Salt Intake Does Not Influence Influenza A Virus–Induced Disease Severity in Mice
