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MS symptoms are not easy to spot at first. Some of them include: difficulty concentrating, fatigue, blurred vision problems (sometimes a little like needles and pins), numbness or tingles sensations, pain in the joints or muscles. MS symptoms may come and go over time, or they can be more severe. The main symptoms of MS are triggered by your immune system mistakenly attacking the nervous system in your body or even your brain.
MS makes you feel tired all the time and prevents you from having a good night's sleep. This makes you susceptible to infections, which then cause more fatigue. Your immune system is also affected by the fatigue, making you more prone to illness. MS fatigue can make it difficult to concentrate and stay ahead in work because your energy levels are down, making it hard to concentrate and be productive.
One way to spot the primary symptoms of MS is by tracking how you feel during the day, week and month. If you have a pattern in how you feel, that suggests an MS condition. MS primary symptoms will often differ from those of other illnesses. For instance, if you have frequent headaches and weakness, it might indicate Crohn's disease or another condition, so it is important to get a correct diagnosis.
Secondary MS symptoms are typically only milder than the primary symptoms. They are also common and can range from just a few problems to fatigue, difficulty concentrating and trouble sleeping. The secondary MS symptoms are usually caused by the deterioration of your nerve cells, which can occur as a result of an infection, medication side effects, or injuries to the body. Some of the consequences of demyelination include vision loss and partial paralysis.
It is not easy to diagnose MS. Often, the condition isn't discovered until a doctor notices a worsening of your symptoms. A thorough visual examination by a neurologist will help to confirm a diagnosis. A neurological exam is one of the best ways to determine if you have MS. The eye exam includes eye muscle tests, ophthalmological examinations, nerve tests and optic neuritis. These tests help to rule out other diseases such as glaucoma and thyroid disorders that can cause the same types of vision and hearing difficulties that can lead to MS.
Common symptoms are the same for everyone with MS, although in different degrees. These include persistent pain, redness, swelling and stiffness of muscles. MS can have a pronounced impact on day to day life, limiting the ability to perform normal activities. However, people with MS often find themselves able to live full and active lives thanks to the support of their friends and family. The following tips will help you to identify one person's MS symptoms and how to go about treating them.
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is not contagious. However, there are some people who do carry the disease, and one of them is you. The most likely way multiple sclerosis affects a person is through repetitive, disabling pain that radiates from the central nervous system to the rest of the body. One of the common symptoms for people with MS is difficulty getting out of bed, which is sometimes accompanied by a stiff neck and headaches. MS causes a gradual deterioration of the central nervous system, affecting the strength of your muscles, your reflexes and even your speech. People with multiple sclerosis also tend to have problems concentrating or remembering things.
If you suspect you have multiple sclerosis, consult your health care provider for an accurate diagnosis. When multiple sclerosis is suspected, your doctor may order a series of tests to detect in its early stages. In addition to regular MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and spinal imaging tests, your doctor may also ask for a nerve conduction study, a CT scan of your brain, a battery of blood tests and a battery of cognitive tests, including the MS Functional Composite Battery and a Verbal Battery. MS experts use all of these tests to determine whether or not you have multiple sclerosis and if so, to what degree.
Oren Zarif - Psychokinesis