n many chronic conditions, the way the disease will progress over months or years is relatively predictable. That’s not the case with multiple sclerosis (MS); while some people with the disease may be only mildly impacted over years or even decades, others may lose their ability to walk, speak, or swallow over time. And many are affected cognitively, meaning their ability to think, focus, and remember may be impaired, making it difficult to hold down a job.
Multiple Sclerosis Treatments
There’s no cure for multiple sclerosis (MS). Still, being diagnosed with MS is not a death sentence — in fact, far from it. In addition to there being several types of MS drug treatments that can reduce the number and intensity...
What Is a Physiatrist?
By WebMD Editorial Contributors Medically Reviewed by Melinda Ratini, DO, MS on July 08, 2021 IN THIS ARTICLE What Does a Physiatrist Do?Education and TrainingReasons to See a PhysiatristWhat to Expect at the Physiatrist Chronic...
Vidofludimus Calcium Reduced RRMS Brain Lesions in EMPhASIS Trial
by Marisa Wexler, MS | June 17, 2022 Treatment with the experimental immune-modulating therapy vidofludimus calcium reduced disease activity on MRI scans in adults with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS), data from the Phase 2 EMPhASIS clinical...
9 Common Multiple Sclerosis Myths
Don’t be fooled by outdated beliefs about multiple sclerosis. Here, we separate fact from fiction. By Becky UphamMedically Reviewed by Jason Paul Chua, MD, PhD Reviewed: March 16, 2022edically Reviewed Getting out for a walk may be one of the best...
Living Well with MS
Living Well with MS | National Multiple Sclerosis Society (nationalmssociety.org) Emotional Well-Being Emotional Well-Being | National Multiple Sclerosis Society (nationalmssociety.org) Spiritual Well-Being Spiritual Well-Being | National Multiple Sclerosis Society...


