FAQs About MS
Get the answers to all your questions about multiple sclerosis, a neurological condition that affects more women than men
Get the answers to all your questions about multiple sclerosis, a neurological condition that affects more women than men
Obtén respuestas para todas tus preguntas acerca de la esclerosis múltiple, un trastorno neurológico que afecta más a mujeres que a hombres
MS is not just physical — it also affects the brain
Having a say in the treatment of MS can help you manage it
I respect my doctors, but I keep on them, and always do my homework
Watch this video to find out how MS affects your central nervous system, common symptoms and the process getting diagnosed
Patients with severe Covid-19 infections have symptoms that are similar to autoimmune disorder symptoms, such as blood vessel inflammation, rashes and organ damage
While providers treat the physical symptoms of MS, many women living with the disease are left to handle its mental effects alone
A MS diagnosis is scary, but with the right treatment, you can live a normal life
If at first you are denied, try, try again
There are nearly 1 million people living with multiple sclerosis, a chronic condition of the central nervous system
Working toward a cure for multiple sclerosis has become my life's work — and it also makes me feel better
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic, sometimes disabling, disease of the central nervous system. In MS, the immune system—for reasons still not understood—attacks and destroys myelin and the oligodendrocytes that produce it. READ MORE
Women are two to three times more likely than men to be diagnosed with multiple sclerosis; here's what you need to know
Q&A with Aliza Ben-Zacharia, PhD
Three and a half years ago, my life completely changed.
What are some ways I can make work less stressful to help keep my multiple sclerosis in check?