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Fatigue is one of the most common symptoms experienced by people with MS and, for some, it is the symptom that affects them most. Different people have different experiences of fatigue and it can impact on all aspects of life. It can come and go, or change over time and could be one of the first symptoms you experience, or something that appears years later.
Not everyone who has multiple sclerosis (MS) will experience problems with memory and thinking, but mild difficulties are common.
Primary progressive MS is a relatively unusual form of MS which tends to be diagnosed in older people, usually in their forties or later.
People with relapsing remitting MS who only have a small number of relapses, followed by a complete recovery, may be described as having benign MS.
Overview of Stem Cell Treatment
Stem cell therapy, specifically haematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT), is a medical procedure being explored as a potential treatment for MS. This therapy aims to reset the immune system, which plays a critical role in the development of active inflammation and progression of MS. It has been investigated for other autoimmune diseases, such as chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP) and stiff person syndrome. HSCT offers the possibility of halting disease activity and, in some cases, even reversing some symptoms, making it a topic of growing interest among clinicians and people living with MS.
The Dean Medal Travel Bursary is to encourage the understanding of MS among young researchers, in memory of Geoffrey Dean, MD (1918 – 2009)
As part of our A to Z of MS series, Emma takes us to the letter M. For her, M is for Mental Load — that invisible weight of lists, chores, and responsibilities that never seems to clock off, especially when MS is part of the mix.
Living with MS has its challenges, to say the least. One of those difficulties – one that isn’t talked about much – is our susceptibility to other conditions and diseases because of MS.
On this month’s Unspeakable Bits webinar, join our host Trevis L Gleason and guest Professor Hugh Kearney of University College Dublin for a discussion on "MS And...".
They explore what some of these potential coexisting conditions might be, what to do if you’re living with one, and how you might lower the risk or manage them better in day-to-day life.