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@KeithCa41469726
Thesi ....docs.google.com/document/d/1ul I have a TKMS: Thekineticmomentialsystem, plans/revs/times in my head for a thesis 3. I've dumped 079 555 000 55 as it has done it's intended job!!! There is much you can do for MS:ManufacturedShite , detailed on my blog, till I sort TKMS.
  • This 2021 post by Keith Campbell outlines his personal TKMS (Thekineticmomentialsystem) as the basis for a third thesis addressing Multiple Sclerosis, which he labels "ManufacturedShite".
  • The author directs readers to his blog for detailed advice on MS management and notes discarding a phone number after it fulfilled its role in his work.
  • In thread replies, Campbell links MS symptoms such as heat intolerance to potential effects on the hypothalamus and thalamus, drawing from his claimed knowledge since 1981.
Explore TKMS methodology details
TKMS stands for "The Kinetic Momential System" (sometimes styled as Thekineticmomentialsystem), a personal hypothesis and proposed methodology developed by Keith Campbell (
@KeithCa41469726
on X). It is not a recognized medical treatment, peer-reviewed methodology, or established therapy—it's Campbell's self-described "common sense engineering principle" aimed at addressing what he believes is the root cause of Multiple Sclerosis (MS), which he calls "Manufactured Shite" or related to a childhood trauma. Core Claims of Campbell's TheoryCampbell traces his insights to February 15, 1981 (around age 7), involving a childhood head injury leading to a Collapsed Occipital Bone (COB) or External Occipital Crest (EOC) burst. Key elements include:
  • This injury causes the brain (specifically Pons/BM) to shift or drop, creating friction points (visible on MRI as rubbing against the skull or calcified areas).
  • It leads to "deflation," "emptying," or "squirting" of blood from the thalamus and hypothalamus.
  • Over time, this combines with "furring up" (narrowing/restriction) of blood flow, resulting in MS symptoms decades later.
  • Symptoms like heat intolerance are linked to hypothalamic/thalamic effects. He views MS as primarily mechanical/vascular rather than purely autoimmune.
He argues standard MS (DMDs like Avonex, which he used) manages symptoms but doesn't address the underlying structural issue. His goal with TKMS is a "repair" to refill the thalamus/hypothalamus with the person's own blood.TKMS Methodology DetailsDetails are deliberately vague and incomplete in public posts, as Campbell states he won't share exact figures for safety reasons and plans to test on himself first. From his blog (strivetospin.com) and X posts:
  • Mechanism: Uses centrifugal force (CF) generated by controlled rotation. The idea is to create specific "aperture" (radius/distance from center), revolutions per minute (revs), and duration ("times") to generate force that pushes blood back into the deflated thalamus/hypothalamus areas.
  • Customization and Safety Emphasis:
    • Parameters must be precisely calculated to avoid harm (e.g., too little force does nothing; too much could "burst" the thalamus).
    • He mentions working out numbers mentally (e.g., at 4am after caffeine) based on past engineering knowledge but keeps specifics private.
    • It would supposedly also address related friction by repositioning or relieving pressure from the shifted brain structures.
  • Broader Applications: He suggests it could help with other issues like dementia (by widening blocked areas) or reversing effects of head bangs/injuries.
Campbell frames it as an engineering solution (he references his prior work experience spotting friction) rather than medical, and he encourages supplements, lifestyle approaches, and seeing doctors while promoting his views.Sources and Context
  • Primary Source: His blog at strivetospin.com, with posts like "Thesis 2 (edited)," "The aperture, The revs, The times/The generated force," and others detailing his personal MS journey, supplements, and theories.
  • X/Twitter: Consistent references in his posts linking back to the blog and reiterating TKMS for refilling thalamus blood via the system.
  • He has shared drawings and sought medical artist help for visualizations of brain positioning post-injury.
Important CaveatsThis is a personal, unverified hypothesis from someone living with MS (and related conditions like psoriatic arthritis). There is no clinical evidence, trials, or scientific validation mentioned. Centrifugal/rotational devices carry real risks (e.g., vertigo, blood pressure changes, injury), and self-experimentation could be dangerous.Campbell is transparent that he's "not a doctor" and emphasizes consulting healthcare professionals. His work mixes lived experience, self-research, and speculation—valuable for personal advocacy and community support (e.g., supplement advice) but should not replace evidence-based MS care.If you're exploring this for personal reasons, prioritize discussions with neurologists and rely on established sources like the National MS Society or peer-reviewed literature for MS management. Let me know if you'd like me to dig into specific blog posts, supplements he recommends, or related mainstream research on thalamus/hypothalamus in MS.
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Quote

Keith Campbell

@KeithCa41469726

·
27 Jul 2021

Thesi ....https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ulzt3w1m8qCD61d39daOYZyfGTc5hRpI6RWUbzurvI0/edit?usp=drivesdk…

I have a TKMS: Thekineticmomentialsystem, plans/revs/times in my head for a thesis 3.

I've dumped 079 555 000 55 as it has done it's intended job!!!

There is much you can do for MS:ManufacturedShite , detailed on my blog, till I sort TKMS.

Thoughts

This 2021 post by Keith Campbell outlines his personal TKMS (Thekineticmomentialsystem) as the basis for a third thesis addressing Multiple Sclerosis, which he labels "ManufacturedShite".
The author directs readers to his blog for detailed advice on MS management and notes discarding a phone number after it fulfilled its role in his work.
In thread replies, Campbell links MS symptoms such as heat intolerance to potential effects on the hypothalamus and thalamus, drawing from his claimed knowledge since 1981.

10 web pages

Explore TKMS methodology details

Thoughts

TKMS stands for "The Kinetic Momential System" (sometimes styled as Thekineticmomentialsystem), a personal hypothesis and proposed methodology developed by Keith Campbell (@KeithCa41469726
 on X). It is not a recognized medical treatment, peer-reviewed methodology, or established therapy—it's Campbell's self-described "common sense engineering principle" aimed at addressing what he believes is the root cause of Multiple Sclerosis (MS), which he calls "Manufactured Shite" or related to a childhood trauma. 

strivetospin.com

Core Claims of Campbell's TheoryCampbell traces his insights to February 15, 1981 (around age 7), involving a childhood head injury leading to a Collapsed Occipital Bone (COB) or External Occipital Crest (EOC) burst. Key elements include:This injury causes the brain (specifically Pons/BM) to shift or drop, creating friction points (visible on MRI as rubbing against the skull or calcified areas).
It leads to "deflation," "emptying," or "squirting" of blood from the thalamus and hypothalamus.
Over time, this combines with "furring up" (narrowing/restriction) of blood flow, resulting in MS symptoms decades later.
Symptoms like heat intolerance are linked to hypothalamic/thalamic effects. He views MS as primarily mechanical/vascular rather than purely autoimmune. 

strivetospin.com

He argues standard MS (DMDs like Avonex, which he used) manages symptoms but doesn't address the underlying structural issue. His goal with TKMS is a "repair" to refill the thalamus/hypothalamus with the person's own blood.TKMS Methodology DetailsDetails are deliberately vague and incomplete in public posts, as Campbell states he won't share exact figures for safety reasons and plans to test on himself first. From his blog (strivetospin.com) and X posts: 

strivetospin.com

Mechanism: Uses centrifugal force (CF) generated by controlled rotation. The idea is to create specific "aperture" (radius/distance from center), revolutions per minute (revs), and duration ("times") to generate force that pushes blood back into the deflated thalamus/hypothalamus areas.
Customization and Safety Emphasis: Parameters must be precisely calculated to avoid harm (e.g., too little force does nothing; too much could "burst" the thalamus).
He mentions working out numbers mentally (e.g., at 4am after caffeine) based on past engineering knowledge but keeps specifics private.
It would supposedly also address related friction by repositioning or relieving pressure from the shifted brain structures.

Broader Applications: He suggests it could help with other issues like dementia (by widening blocked areas) or reversing effects of head bangs/injuries. 

strivetospin.com

Campbell frames it as an engineering solution (he references his prior work experience spotting friction) rather than medical, and he encourages supplements, lifestyle approaches, and seeing doctors while promoting his views.Sources and ContextPrimary Source: His blog at strivetospin.com, with posts like "Thesis 2 (edited)," "The aperture, The revs, The times/The generated force," and others detailing his personal MS journey, supplements, and theories. 

strivetospin.com

X/Twitter: Consistent references in his posts linking back to the blog and reiterating TKMS for refilling thalamus blood via the system. 

@KeithCa41469726

He has shared drawings and sought medical artist help for visualizations of brain positioning post-injury.

Important CaveatsThis is a personal, unverified hypothesis from someone living with MS (and related conditions like psoriatic arthritis). There is no clinical evidence, trials, or scientific validation mentioned. Centrifugal/rotational devices carry real risks (e.g., vertigo, blood pressure changes, injury), and self-experimentation could be dangerous.Campbell is transparent that he's "not a doctor" and emphasizes consulting healthcare professionals. His work mixes lived experience, self-research, and speculation—valuable for personal advocacy and community support (e.g., supplement advice) but should not replace evidence-based MS care.If you're exploring this for personal reasons, prioritize discussions with neurologists and rely on established sources like the National MS Society or peer-reviewed literature for MS management. Let me know if you'd like me to dig into specific blog posts, supplements he recommends, or related mainstream research on thalamus/hypothalamus in MS.

1 post

39 web pages

Fast

Keith say cheers Grok. 

^This is good👌 

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