NoLimit Protocol
The NoLimit Protocol.
A whole person wellness framework shaped by lived experience.
Important notice
The NoLimit Protocol is educational and based in part on Luke's personal experience. It is not medical advice, does not treat or cure multiple sclerosis, and does not replace care from a neurologist or other qualified health professional.
Framework
Six steps to organize wellness choices with your care team.
- 01
Build your baseline with your care team
Start with your neurologist and primary care provider. Confirm your current diagnosis details, disease modifying therapy, imaging schedule, and any bloodwork that guides your care.
- 02
Map what you already take
Write down every prescription, over the counter product, vitamin, and supplement. Include the brand, dose, and how often you take each one.
- 03
Review quality, totals, and duplication
Look for ingredients that appear in more than one product, totals that exceed reasonable daily amounts, and products without third party quality information.
- 04
Bring the full list to your neurologist or pharmacist
A qualified professional can flag interactions with your medications, identify redundant products, and prioritize what actually supports your goals.
- 05
Change one variable at a time with professional guidance
Introduce or remove one thing at a time. This makes it possible to notice what helps, what does not, and what causes side effects.
- 06
Track and reassess
Keep a simple log of symptoms, sleep, energy, and mood. Revisit the list on a regular schedule with your care team and update it as your treatment plan evolves.
Tools
Organizing a supplement stack with SuppCo.
SuppCo can help people organize and review a supplement stack, including schedules, nutrient totals, and product quality information. It is a helpful place to see everything you take in one view before bringing that list to your care team.
Visit SuppCo (external link)SuppCo is an independent tool. The NoLimit Foundation has no formal partnership with SuppCo and this is not clinical decision support.
Evidence
What current evidence says.
- Current evidence does not show that dietary supplements reduce multiple sclerosis relapses or symptoms.
- Evidence around vitamin D in MS is mixed. Talk with your care team about your specific levels and needs.
- High doses of some vitamins and supplements can be harmful and can interact with prescription medications.
- Always review any supplement plan with a neurologist or pharmacist who knows your full history.
Bring this with you
Questions for your care team.
- Here is everything I take. Is any of it interacting with my MS treatment?
- Are any of these products duplicating ingredients or exceeding safe daily amounts?
- Which items are worth keeping given my current treatment plan and lab results?
- What would you like me to stop, add, or monitor before our next visit?
- How should I track any changes so we can review them together next time?