Okay I'll take a look. But you know that MS is often relapsing and remitting, right? That is the nature of the disease.
There is also Clinically Isolated Syndrome. It is an MS diagnosis but the initial episode is never followed by another.
Okay, but as you'll see from the video, Mary Maguire's healing miracle happened many years ago and reamained permanent.
You are aware of the tradition that connects Mark with Peter, but perhaps not the details. Papias bishop of Hierapolis (c. 60-130 AD) sought out the confirmatory evidence of "the living voice," i. e. , disciples of Jesus who were still alive and traveling around when Papias was bishop.
He learns from "John the Elder" (Jesus' disciple, but not 1 of the 12) that Mark was Peter's interpreter in Rome and wrote down Peter's reminiscences in his Gospel after Peter's death. Apparently, Mark was criticized for getting the order of some of the events wrong. But Papias defends Mark on the grounds that Mark was using Peter's catechetical notes, which were motivated by practical application, not to provide the precise sequence of Jesus' biography.
Mark was written at Rome and Justin Martyr of Rome refers to Mark as "Peter's Memoirs." Peter himself writes from Rome, noting that "his son Mark is with him (1 Peter 5:13).
Now for the "something more" about connections with eyewitness testimony that you requested: In the 50s AD Paul provides the earliest list of Jesus' resurrection appearances in 1 Corinthians 15:3-8);
"He appeared to Cephas (Peter), then to the Twelve. Then He appeared to more than 500 brothers and sisters at one time, most of whom are still alive, though some have fallen asleep. Then He appeared to James (Jesus' brother), then to all the apostles."
The women who saw Jesus at the tomb are excluded from this list because the patriarchal culture of the time would not credit their witness.
This exclusion is not Paul' fault; he celebrates the ministry of the female apostle Junia (Romans 16:7), who is no doubt 1 of the 500+ Resurrection witnesses.
Paul uses the standard Jewish tradition transmission formula: "For I handed on to you... what I in turn had received."
Where did Paul receive this list? Well, this list is part of his Gospel and he reluctantly admits that he had to make 2 trips to Jerusalem in his early years to get his Gospel checked out and approved by the apostles (Galatians 1:18-19; 2:1-10). Among others, the apostles who examined his Gospel were Cephas (= Peter), the Zebedee brothers, James and John, and Jesus' brother James (1:19; 2:9-10).
