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For Teresa Fogerty from Limerick, living with multiple sclerosis means managing a condition that is often invisible to others.

For David Mirolo from Dublin, living with multiple sclerosis means managing a condition that can be uncomfortable and challenging, while continuing to stay positive, active and independent.

For Sinead Curran from Cavan, World MS Day is an important opportunity to raise awareness of multiple sclerosis and to show that there is no shame in living with the condition.

For Laura Barry from Waterford, World MS Day is important because it helps raise awareness and reminds people that not every illness is visible.

For Anthony O’Connor from Louth, World MS Day is an important reminder that no one has to face MS alone.

For Lauren White Murphy, who is living in New York, multiple sclerosis has meant learning to carry both strength and uncertainty while continuing to live fully and creatively.

For Katie O’Loughlin from Galway, World MS Day is an important opportunity to raise awareness and keep hope alive for the future.

For Hailey Stevely from Co. Meath, living with multiple sclerosis means recognising that each day can bring a different experience.

MS Ireland is inviting contributions from researchers, clinicians, policymakers, patient advocates, and others working in digital health and artificial intelligence to help inform an upcoming webinar in the MS Ireland EU Presidency Webinar Series.

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