Multiple Sclerosis - Management
What s on the horizon for MS patients?
From who s affected to how many medications are available, a look at the latest stats.
The latest research on the role of diet, supplements, and more in multiple sclerosis.
Ongoing research shows salt increases the number of a specific type of immune cells associated with autoimmune diseases (like MS), resulting in increased inflammation.
If you've recently been diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis, you may be grappling with how best to break the news to family and friends. Here's where to start.
Sure, cigarettes can do damage to your heart and lungs. But did you know lighting up can take a toll on your mind as well?
While some find relief from this ancient form of Chinese medicine, more research is needed to determine its true benefits.
Here are actionable steps you can take to deal with this common symptom of multiple sclerosis.
Mind over matter: You've heard it so many times, it may seem meaningless. But new research shows how emotional therapy helps to make pain symptoms easier to bear.
When it hurts to be active, it's hard to stay connected. Read on to break free from pain's captivity.
Now that the sun is making an appearance, don't let pain keep you indoors. Indulge in these easy, pain-friendly, outdoor activities to let you enjoy your day in the sun.
The Web offers many options for staying connected and keeping loved ones updated on your or your family member's health issues. These methods are fast, easy, and efficient, and you'll know your support network is right there with you as a part of your journey.
According to a study presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 2010 Annual Meeting migraines are seen in women with multiple sclerosis (MS) more often than in women without. What's the link? Read on to find out.
Recent study confirms pain relief benefits of marijuana.
When it comes to multiple sclerosis (MS), false assumptions abound. Here, we separate fact from fiction.
After getting no answers from doctors about her severe pain, numbness, and tingling, Karen Calvert finally discovered the cause of her problems: multiple sclerosis. Learn about her courageous journey.