New researchers say people with multiple sclerosis may have a treatment in their very own guts.<br />According to UPI, the human intestine may contain key immune cells that decrease brain inflammation in people with multiple sclerosis.<br />Canadian and American scientists found that microbes known as plasma cells live in the gut.<br />They create Immunoglobulin A, or IgA: antibodies that travel to the brain to suppress inflammation caused by MS.<br />While experimenting with lab mice and human samples, researchers observed IgA completely block MS inflammation. <br />
