Multiple Sclerosis Videos

How can B-cell therapy stop relapse flare-ups and prevent your MS from getting worse?

A specialist explains the three tiers of treatment for multiple sclerosis and possible side effects.

Disease-modifying therapies for multiple sclerosis try to change your immune system to fight inflammation and damage. See how the meds work on your cells.

Frederick Joseph, the man behind the #BlackPantherChallenge and the biggest Go Fund Me in history, felt like the cards were stacked against him. How did he find his voice and empower the next generation?

Jenn Powell describes MS as a powerful disease with "seismic shifts," both good and bad. But she strives to hold onto her happiness and find a greater purpose.

The first time Ardra Shephard went to a support group was downright daunting for this straight shooter. But finding a genuine connection made a world of difference.

Life with a progressive disease can put a strain on your most meaningful relationships. A psychologist shares ways to remain close to those most important.

An occupational therapist outlines a variety of assistive devices designed to help with daily activities like dressing and eating.

An occupational therapist can tailor a fitness program for you, depending on your balance, strength, and more.

Secondary progressive multiple sclerosis can weigh heavy on your mental health, affecting your relationships and your job. A psychologist offers advice on how to work through your feelings.

Deep brain stimulation is a surgery that blocks the bursts of energy in your brain that cause tremors.

An expert offers ways to manage thinking-related problems tied to MS.

Cloudy thinking and memory problems often come as side effects of multiple sclerosis. Learn more about how to manage these symptoms.

Take an inside look at how this chronic neurological disease affects your brain.

No two cases of MS are the same, so treatment depends on your specific symptoms.

It's important to keep your spirits up and find healthy ways to deal with the emotional toll of MS.

Fatigue can consume your entire day when you have multiple sclerosis. Train yourself to get quality shut-eye with these tips.

A doctor talks about the differences between lingering symptoms and a full-on flare.

The ups and downs that come with this disease often leave people feeling emotionally worn out. Be kind to yourself and reach out for help.

The most important step after an MS diagnosis is to understand the disease. Here are four tips to start your journey and navigate day-to-day life.

Some days with multiple sclerosis are better than others. Try these healthy habits to soothe your discomfort.

Education is key, so arm yourself with the knowledge to get a head start on managing your multiple sclerosis.

Starting conversations about MS with family, friends, and co-workers is tough, but it will help them understand the disease more. Then they can give you the extra support you need.

Take control of your disease and live your best life.

Each exercise can help build strength and relieve MS symptoms, but check with your doctor and start slow to ensure these moves don’t make pain worse.