Multiple Sclerosis Videos

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.

A doctor can help with sexual issues stemming from multiple sclerosis, including erectile dysfunction, bladder control, and body image.

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

How are magnetic fields used to tamp down inflammation in MS?

Shared experiences can ease the fear and uncertainty associated with a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis. Why is a sense of community so important?

A neurologist defines the stages of MS. When is it inflammation, and when is it progression?

By focusing on your breath and releasing the tension in your body, you can find comfort, peace, and even pain relief for your MS.

Seated or standing, you can mirror these gentle tai chi moves to practice mindfulness, stretch muscles, and improve balance.

Follow along as our instructor demonstrates an MS-friendly yoga session complete with pose variations and a few common props like a chair.

There is no “right” way to deal with stress, but it can make MS symptoms worse, so it’s important to find what calms you.

Your partner with multiple sclerosis may need to rely on you for help and support. Here’s some helpful advice that will benefit you both.

Lack of sleep can make your MS symptoms worse, so it’s important to establish a routine that will help you catch those restorative Zzzs.

From your blood pressure to your cholesterol, there are important numbers that should be top of mind when you have MS.

From support groups to loved ones, it’s important to have a support system that you can rely on when you have multiple sclerosis.

Make your voice heard and establish independence with this self-advocacy advice.

Fluctuating hormones can cause a wide swing in symptoms, says Marissa Platner, MD. So how does that affect their MS treatment?

Flares or relapses of multiple sclerosis cause inflammation in the brain and spinal cord, but doctors have several treatments to ease symptoms.

“We have over 20 therapies for MS,” says Mitzi Joi Williams, MD, and almost every year, new ones come out. Should you try the latest therapy?

The key to calming your symptoms is choosing the right ones. And be wary of too-good-to-be-true fix-all solutions.

The goal with MS treatment is NEDA, or No Evidence of Disease Activity, says Ben Thrower, MD. That’s why it’s important to talk with your doctor about your medicines and any relapses.

“There's no right kind of sex,” says Dr. Ben Thrower. “It's whatever works for that couple.” By having an honest conversation with your doctor and your partner, you can work around changes that affect intimacy.

What’s your best choice when it comes to nutrition? The Mediterranean diet? The Wahls Protocol? The Swank?

There are things you can do, both before and after receiving your treatments, that will give you the best opportunity to feel the fewest side effects.

A relapse is a problem that comes on fairly fast, usually over a few days. It means a part of your brain isn’t working right. Here’s what to look out for.

The goal with MS treatment is to prevent more trouble, says Randall Trudell, MD, an expert on this neurological disease. He says there are many effective medications from pills to infusions to help prevent relapses.

Ready for some good news? Learn what today’s MS treatments can do for you.

From person to person, MS symptoms can vary and change over time. So what are the differences between RRMS, SPMS, and PPMS?

B-cell therapies have been used for more than 20 years. Destroying those B-cells inside the central nervous system can help people with MS.

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

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

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

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 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.

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

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

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

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

Take control of your disease and live your best life.

Exercising with MS might sound hard, but it’s so important. Learn all the ways it can ease your symptoms and how to make it a part of your everyday routine.

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.

Injectables are used to cut the frequency and severity of a multiple sclerosis relapse. Learn more about the different kinds and common side effects.

There’s a lot of chatter about the link between vitamin D and multiple sclerosis. What does the research say about this and other supplements?