Bryce Laveck’s Sustained MS Reversal
When Bryce Laveck was diagnosed with Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis (PPMS) at age 30, the medical prognosis was grim: doctors warned him that he would soon use a wheelchair. Instead of accepting this one-dimensional outlook, Bryce decided to take control of his health. This choice ultimately led to a 14-year halt in his disease progression and an incredible physical transformation.
The Peak of His Symptoms
By August 2012, Bryce’s condition had deteriorated to a 4.5 on the Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS). He was actively battling the classic, debilitating symptoms of severe MS, including:
• Significant physical disability
• Noticeable foot drag
• Cognitive fog
• Chronically low energy levels
A Groundbreaking Intervention
Seeking a better outcome, Bryce traveled to India to participate in the Somata Genesis stem cell study. His proprietary treatment utilized multipotent stem cells, which were administered via selective cerebrovascular and intrathecal routes.
The physical response was remarkably fast. Within days of the procedure, 25-foot walk test videos captured a complete elimination of his foot drag and a vastly improved gait. Before Bryce even boarded his flight home from India, his EDSS score had plummeted from a 4.5 to a 1.0.
Medical Confirmation and Athletic Milestones
The immediate functional improvements were soon backed by undeniable diagnostic evidence. A follow-up MRI in March 2014, along with an independent neurological evaluation, confirmed extraordinary clinical results:
• A 100% halt in disease progression
• A reduction in T2 lesion load
• A clinical downgrade of his condition from the more aggressive PPMS to Relapsing-Remitting MS (RRMS) in remission
Rather than preparing for life in a wheelchair, Bryce prepared for the stage. By pairing his physical recovery with strict nutrition, a resilient attitude, and rigorous physical training, he completely rebuilt his body. Just one year into his post-treatment recovery, Bryce confidently competed in a bodybuilding show to celebrate his 40th birthday.
“I had the strongest leg day on Friday. I leg pressed 1,200 lbs! That is almost double from before I went to India.”
— Bryce Laveck (March 19, 2013)
An Incredible Future
Today, Bryce continues to defy the odds. He maintains a demanding workout schedule four days a week, eats exceptionally well, and builds muscle and strength like any dedicated athlete. While he still navigates a few lingering, manageable effects of his MS, his condition remains strictly under control. By refusing to accept his initial prognosis, Bryce has forged an incredible, active future for himself.