Multiple Sclerosis
'You just find the tools to get around it'
Source: NHS
In this topic (10)
Jo was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) after the birth of her son. She explains how it affects her body, her ability to move around, her family life, and where to find support for MS.
Articles for Multiple Sclerosis
'Cognitive behavioural therapy worked for me'
Leonie Martin, age 45, has relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis.She explains how she learnt to manage her symptoms.
'I consider myself very lucky'
Sara was 22 when she was diagnosed with relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis. Now 30, she talks about her life since.
'Monthly infusions help treat my MS'
Narinder Kaur-Logue has an aggressive form of relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis. She experiences debilitating fatigue on a daily basis and has regular relapses.
'You just find the tools to get around it'
Jo was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis after the birth of her son. She explains how it affects her body, her ability to move around and her family life.
Causes of multiple sclerosis
Exactly why someone develops multiple sclerosis (MS) isn't known. It's not caused by anything you've done and it's not clear whether it can be prevented.
Diagnosing multiple sclerosis
It can be hard to tell whether your symptoms might be caused by multiple sclerosis (MS) at first, as some of the symptoms can be quite vague or similar to other conditions.
Introduction
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a condition which can affect the brain and/or spinal cord, causing a wide range of potential symptoms, including problems with vision, arm or leg movement, sensation or balance.
Living with multiple sclerosis
You may have to adapt your daily life if you're diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS), but with the right care and support many people can lead long, active and healthy lives.
Symptoms of multiple sclerosis
Read about the main symptoms of multiple sclerosis (MS), including fatigue, unusual sensations, difficulties with movement and vision problems.
Treating multiple sclerosis
There's currently no cure for multiple sclerosis (MS), but it's possible to treat the symptoms with medications and other treatments.
