Peripheral demyelination and Cerebral demyelination are two of the advanced effects of Multiple Sclerosis. Multiple Sclerosis is a condition where myelin, the protective coating over nerves, gets damaged and is unable to pass on signals from the brain to the nerves. It is unable to increase or aid the speed of impulses along the sheath to the nerves. Another function of myelin that gets impacted is the prevention of electrical current from leaving the axon. When the myelin sheath is damaged, it does not regenerate perfectly. It may do so mildly, but often without finding the correct muscle mass. At the same time some neurons die without re-growth. This process is known as cerebral demyelination. Damage can range from slight peripheral demyelination to severe damage in the central nervous system. When this occurs, signals along the nerve are severely impaired or lost and cause the nerve to wither away.  This …