News

In ‘K is for Keep Going’ for our A to Z of MS series, Paul shares his journey of resilience — from martial arts training to flare-ups, he reflects on pain, perseverance, and finding strength in the small wins.

Katie brings the sparkle in her blog, ‘J is for Joy,’ for our A to Z of MS series — from stage lights to friendship, she shares how burlesque helped her find joy beyond MS.

MS Ireland is excited to launch a new fundraising initiative — the MS Ireland Lotto — to help support our regional services across the country.

Our third guest on the Living with MS Podcast is Suzanne Ryder. Suzanne is a new member of the MS & Me Blog team. Listen to the episode here or on your favourite podcast platform.

Chloe Mitchell shares her inspiring MS blog, ‘I for Inspiring,’ as part of our A to Z of MS series — a story of purpose, resilience, and hope.

STEPtember 2025 Has Ended

Thank you to everyone who took part in our 2025 STEPtember Challenge and helped raise funds for MS Ireland.

STEPtember is back for 2026!

This year's challenge is more inclusive than ever, with participants encouraged to set their own movement goal—whether that's walking, rolling or another form of movement that suits them.

Register for STEPtember 2026

The All-Ireland Multiple Sclerosis Research Network (AIMS-RN) Symposium took place on Friday 6th June 2025 at Maynooth University, bringing together researchers, clinicians, and professionals from across the island of Ireland to share the latest developments in multiple sclerosis (MS) research.

Our gardens at the MS Care Centre are blooming thanks to Jimmy and the team from Wheatfield Prison.

Below are some photos of the flowers and handcrafted sculptures kindly donated to the MS Care Centre.

The latest edition of MS News, Summer 2025 (Issue 112), is now available to read online. This issue features a wide range of updates, personal stories, and resources for the MS community.

The University of Galway is inviting people living with MS to take part in a new research initiative aimed at improving the lives of those with MS. Two part-time roles are available on the COB-MS research team, offering a unique opportunity to contribute directly to MS-related research in Ireland.