Doctors and Scientists in Iran believe that they may have discovered a more definitive cure for Multiple Scleroris. The medicine, known as MS Nut, is an orally consumed syrup-like substance that the Iranians believe could hit pharmacies in their country by October 2013.

The treatment is comprised of a series of as-yet-confirmed oils extracted from plants localized in Iran. The treatment is said to be in the final stages of human trial testing.

Though the treatment has been in production for nearly two years, it had not been approved by the Iranian government until January. At the time, an Iranian news station reported that doctors had found what they believe to the definitive cure.

The team, comprised of members of the Tabriz Medical Research University has completed an initial trial run of 100 human subjects. According to Iranian news site, azernews.com, of the 100 test subjects, 65 were completely cured of the disease following treatment. The 35 who were not cured possessed a more advanced and severe form of Multiple Sclerosis. The treatment occurred during a half-year and full year period.

Given the state of diplomatic affairs between the United States and Iran, it is doubtful that if a "cure" were to actually exist, that it would see itself on shelves in the United States. Multiple Sclerosis has been on the rise in Iran for years. It is believed that over 50,000 citizens have the disease. According to Azernews, that number could rise to one member of each family over the next decade.

As very little information is currently available as to the specifics of the disease, it is not yet certain whether this miracle cure is legitimate. If the disease's cure does prove to be definitively successful, its release to the global market could become a unique medical spectacle.