
If someone in your family has MS, chances are good that you also have the condition. MS is an auto-immune disease that affects the central nervous system and results in a variety of different symptoms, including muscular weakness and various forms of cramping. Often, these attacks happen as a result of too much activity, stress, or even sleep loss. Because multiple sclerosis can be so painful for sufferers, it's important to be aware of what you can do to make sure that your symptoms don't become worse. MS symptoms such as numbness and tingling can be quite disabling, especially when trying to perform normal day-to-day tasks. Here, I'll share some tips with you that can help you deal with MS-related issues.
Muscle Stiffness MS is often associated with a condition known as spasticity. Spasticity is a muscle condition, which means that muscles in the body begin to become rigid. Common spasticity symptoms include tightness in the muscles, difficulty in breathing, increased fatigue, and other similar problems. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, it's important to visit a doctor right away to find out if you are suffering from true MS or something less serious. Doctors diagnosis can easily save your life, so I'd recommend treating MS symptoms as soon as possible.

Eye Pain Often times, eye pain is one of the more subtle MS symptoms. However, some people do experience inflammation around the eyes, which can become quite intense. This can occur as a result of trauma, optic neuritis, or other causes. For example, MS sufferers who suffer from MS related eye inflammation may develop small tears in their cornea. Treating this inflammation with steroids or eye drops can effectively relieve the pain associated with MS symptoms. If these treatments aren't effective, you may also want to consider seeing an optometrist for further examination and treatment.

Nerve Pain Another of the most common MS symptoms that many people don't immediately associate with the disease is nerve pain. However, MS causes the body to lose control over many functions including the ability to contract muscles and the release of chemicals normally used for pain. This pain can come in many different forms, ranging from tingling and muscle weakness to numbness. While many people associate nerve pain with sciatica, it can also be caused by damage to the spinal cord. One of the more common ways to treat this type of pain is with the use of heat to conduct electrical signals through the damaged nerves.

Sexual Function The loss of sexual function is another one of the more subtle MS symptoms. With MS, the nerves that link the brain to the penis and the testicles no longer receive the messages that they are supposed to send. This causes erectile dysfunction or erectile problem when attempting to engage in sex. In addition, MS can cause men to lose their ability to feel sensations in the genital area. Unfortunately, the lack of sensation can lead to other MS symptoms including fatigue, muscle cramps and even low blood pressure. Fortunately, there are medications available for men that can help restore their erections and improve their sensation in the genital area.

Joint & Muscle Pain Many people who have MS experience a number of joint & muscle conditions. This can include arthritis, bursitis and a variety of other ailments. Some of these conditions are so severe that they can cause a person to lose the ability to move or experience intense pain in specific joints. In addition, MS can make it difficult to get muscles to heal properly and keep the joints from becoming inflamed. One of the most common ways to treat these symptoms is to get massage therapy done using massage oils that promote pain reduction and swelling.
Fatigue Another of the MS symptoms that can be hard to pin down is fatigue. Typically, someone who has MS will find themselves feeling tired most of the time. This fatigue can become so severe that it begins to affect all aspects of life. Common symptoms include lack of energy, depression, lack of concentration, memory problems, lack of motivation and depression. Many of these problems can be avoided if you know how to manage your symptoms and live a healthier lifestyle.
Multiple Sclerosis Symptoms - Spasticity One of the hardest symptoms to deal with is multiple sclerosis, also known as MS. Spasticity describes difficulty in moving around due to muscle rigidity and tautness. People who deal with MS tend to have an abundance of spasticity in the soft tissue surrounding the muscles, known as the muscle fascia. This makes it extremely difficult to move the way you want to because the fascia has so much tension that it cramps up the movement. Luckily, there are several medications that can be used to reduce the spasticity and allow you to move more easily.

Oren Zarif - Psychokinesis