Multiple Sclerosis Medical Reference

Learn why it's important to find out whether your relapsing MS has progressed, and how to know when it does.

Lots of things can cause numbness, tingling, and sometimes weakness in parts of your body. Find out when you need to see a doctor for these symptoms.

B-cell therapy for MS is effective, but it can be expensive. Here’s where to turn if you need help paying for - cell therapy.

Learn more about this new subtype and how it differs from other types of MS.

Learn more about how this drug treats certain types of multiple sclerosis.

Can multiple sclerosis (MS) affect your breathing? Find out what to expect.

If you have MS, you are more likely to have a seizure. Is there a link? WebMD takes a look at the possible connection.

Is there a link between Epstein-Barr virus and multiple sclerosis? Two new studies lay out the facts.

PoNS, or portable neuromodulation stimulator, is a noninvasive device that sends mild electrical pulses through your tongue, nerves, and brain. PoNS may help people with MS improve walking and balance.

Several experimental treatments for multiple sclerosis are under the microscope. Learn about MS clinical trials that could lead to the next breakthrough.

A catheter can be a life-changing solution for the UTIs and urinary problems that are common to progressed MS.

Multiple sclerosis can cause memory lapses, fuzzy thinking, slips and falls, or depression that seems like early dementia. Find out how MS and dementia like Alzheimer’s are different.

Apps, software, and voice-controlled devices can help people with MS live independently. Here’s a look at what’s available.

Ataxia in multiple sclerosis can cause tremors, loss of muscle control when you walk or hold something, or vertigo. Find out why MS causes ataxia, and how rehab may help you improve your balance.

Unsteady walk, brain fog, and weakness are symptoms of multiple sclerosis – and sarcoidosis. Learn how these diseases are both alike and very different.

Learn what symptoms can result when MS lesions affect this part of your brain.

What determines who has multiple sclerosis (MS)? It looks like genes do play a part, but it’s not the whole story. Here’s what we know.

Learn more about the possible benefits and risks of this complementary therapy.

Early studies show that the keto diet may manage symptoms of multiple sclerosis (MS). Discover how keto works and what to watch out for.

Learn more about this symptom and complication of MS, from why it happens to how to treat it.

Is there a connection between MS and diabetes? Perhaps. They share some of the same symptoms, and they might share some of the same risk factors.

Secondary progressive multiple sclerosis can cause stress, worry, self-blame, or sadness. Find out how to cope with your feelings to stay active in your social life.

Doctors and researchers aren’t sure what causes MS, but they’ve discovered several things that can raise your chances of getting the disease.

Women are at much higher risk of MS than men. Researchers think hormones, genes, immune system differences, and more may be at play.

Thanks to different hormones, women may have a harder time with their MS symptoms than men. Learn what to expect.

How to balance multiple sclerosis meds with birth control, pregnancy, and other issues unique to women.

MS treatment poses unique challenges for women as they age.

It’s important to keep tabs on your whole body health, not just your MS. These screenings are key to preventing other diseases.

Uhthoff's phenomenon takes place when you experience worsened MS symptoms if your body becomes hot. Learn more about what causes this, symptoms, and more.

Falls with MS can be unpredictable and may happen while you move throughout your house, walk around unfamiliar settings, or trip or slip on certain surfaces. Learn ways to manage your fall risks and fallproof your home.

Multiple sclerosis (MS) can bring a range of symptoms, from weakness to depression. There’s no at-home remedy for it, but these tips may help you feel better and ease your symptoms.

Get the facts on how smoking is linked to MS and what the research shows about MS and alcohol.

If you have MS, you're more likely to also have certain other medical conditions. Find out what they are and what you can do about them.

Multiple sclerosis and Lyme disease share some common symptoms as well as important differences.

If medication doesn't work well for your multiple sclerosis symptoms, surgery might be an option. Find out what procedures are used to treat MS symptoms and how they work.

If you have relapsing-remitting MS, there are things you can do to maximize your remissions. Find out which medications and lifestyle changes can help you feel your best.

Learn which treatments work as your multiple sclerosis progresses.

Multiple Sclerosis is an unpredictable autoimmune disease that affects your central nervous system. Over time, this progressive disease can lead to a variety of complications that range from mild to severe.

Many other conditions, ranging from viruses to diabetes, have symptoms that look like those of MS. Find out what they are and how they can affect your body.

Multiple sclerosis can mimic other conditions, including myasthenia gravis. Learn the key similarities and differences between these two lifelong illnesses.

It's important to see your doctor regularly if you have multiple sclerosis (MS). You should work together to find your best treatment. These tips can help.

Take the medicine your doctor prescribed and try these lifestyle tips to slow MS and relieve symptoms.

MS can wear your down. Medication is an option you and your doctor can use to help you get more energy.

Exercise is a great remedy for MS fatigue and one of the most important parts of your treatment. Learn how to get active safely.

B-cell therapy (also called B-cell depletion therapy) is a treatment for people with multiple sclerosis (MS). Learn what you need to know about this option.

Multiple sclerosis and fibromyalgia may have some of the same symptoms, but they’re different conditions. Learn more about how they affect you and their treatments.

B-cell therapy is used to battle cells that damage certain nerve fibers. The therapy can improve MS symptoms, but could have side effects. Learn more.

B-cell therapy comes in three types to treat MS. If your doctor thinks B-cell therapy is right for you, here's what you can expect when you start.

B-cell therapy can help slow nerve damage and ease inflammation for people who have MS. Find out how this therapy works and how it might prevent relapses.