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A study confirms that migraine-type headache is common in people with MS, but other types of headache may be linked with MS, too. → Read More
Research shows that aquatic therapy can help with two major MS symptoms. → Read More
Sometimes laughing in the face of frustration is the only way to keep from crying. → Read More
A study on the cognitive risks linked to ultra-processed foods isn’t directly related to one on MS diagnostic improvements, but indirectly, maybe it is. → Read More
New evidence linking the Epstein-Barr virus to MS got doctors and patients alike excited in 2022. → Read More
New research links obesity at the onset of MS to increased disability in subsequent years. → Read More
Just as the short days of winter eventually get longer, so do MS symptoms tend to lighten their grip over time. → Read More
Most of us want to take action when an uncomfortable feeling occurs. But sometimes, just sitting quietly with it is a better first response. → Read More
Many people feel nostalgia for the person they once were, but romanticizing the past can detract from the present. → Read More
A new study suggests that periventricular lesions are strongly associated with neurodegeneration in people with MS. → Read More
When you have a chronic illness, planning ahead for holiday stress is imperative, as is staying self-aware in the moment. → Read More
What are the risks of discontinuing an MS disease-modifying therapy? A new study compares the risk of relapse from stopping different MS medications. → Read More
Just as in good weather we forget the bad, so do we forget the bad MS days on the good. But doing so can backfire. → Read More
While blogger Trevis Gleason gives no credit to MS for the lessons he’s learned while living with it, he can’t deny the skills he’s acquired. → Read More
From retention and constipation to urgency, frequency, and incontinence, MS can cause a broad range of bladder and bowel problems. → Read More
When you live with a chronic disease, it’s almost certain your need for care will extend beyond the careers of the first professionals who care for you. → Read More
When you have MS, you can’t wait for society’s permission to slow down, because you may not get it. Do what’s right for you in the moment. → Read More
Just as MS itself changes over time, so does what we ‘know’ about it need to change. → Read More
When the COVID-19 pandemic forced everyone to pivot, people with MS already had some experience with having to quickly change direction. → Read More
Falling is a part of life for many people with multiple sclerosis, and not all falls are preventable, but there are ways to stay safer. → Read More