Video by Leading Health Website - Multiple Sclerosis (Published)
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multiple sclerosis is a complicated and often misunderstood condition. If you or a loved one is dealing with M s, then you probably have a lot of questions about how this disease may impact your life. M s affects the central nervous system, sometimes making it difficult for the brain to communicate with certain parts of the body. Some people may experience fatigue or dizziness, while others may experience issues with eyesight for sensitivity. There are actually a vast number of symptoms associated with M s, and each person's experience is unique, the most common form of Unless is called relapsing remitting where the symptoms periodically come and go. But M s is a progressive disease, and the severity of its symptoms often increase over time. Eventually, it can affect a person's ability to work, study or be as active as they would like. The good news is that doctors have access to more tools than ever to help treat m s. When M s flares up, your doctor may prescribe medications to treat specific symptoms such as pain or weakness. Your treatment may also include medications that target the underlying causes of M s. Thes treatments helped prevent the disease from damaging nerves and can help many patients remain symptom free for extended periods of time. Regular exercise, such as indoor or outdoor cycling, yoga and strength training, has been shown to help ease M s symptoms. Watching her diet and maintaining an optimal body weight are also important in promoting mobility and easing strain on your muscles and joints. The most important things you can do to take control of your M s, our first sticking with your treatment plan. And second, not letting M s define you or get you down. Treating M s early, working with your doctor and staying active are key to maintaining the best quality of life. If you're interested in knowing more about treating multiple sclerosis, take a look with the information we have here at health line or make an appointment with your doctor.