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MS symptoms are easy to tell if someone has it. If someone has difficulty with vision, difficulty walking, or a problem with getting up or down from a chair, they may have MS. Some other MS symptoms include: blurred vision, hearing problems, numbness or tingles in the arms or legs (sometimes a little like pins and needles), pain, fatigue, and difficulty walking. MS symptoms can come on suddenly and go away just as fast. Sometimes they can be fairly mild and just annoying, while other times they can be more severe and even debilitating. Anyone who experiences pain or discomfort that doesn't seem to improve over a few days or weeks should contact their doctor.
MS is a complex disease that can result in a variety of different symptoms. Because there is no cure for MS, it's important to identify and also monitor multiple MS symptoms so that an effective treatment plan can be developed. MS is more commonly called multiple sclerosis, which is a medical term meaning that the disease affects multiple areas of the brain and central nervous system at the same time. This makes treating multiple sclerosis a challenge.
The most commonly known MS symptoms are pain and tingling in the extremities, which can affect any part of the body, not just the feet. These sensations are often referred to collectively as motor tics, and MS sufferers almost always experience them in the arms or legs. The sensation of numbness or a tingling feeling can often make things seem more difficult to deal with. However, when MS is present in the eyes or ears, it's referred to as a photophobia. This means that someone who suffers from MS has an irrational fear of flashing lights or noises. MS sufferers can have difficulties sleeping because of this condition.
MS frequently causes depression, another one of the multiple sclerosis symptoms that people can experience. People with MS have a higher risk of developing depression than someone without MS. The depression can stem from the fatigue of relapses, the inability to concentrate or focus on tasks, and the changes in emotions that usually occur when MS flares up. This is why MS is often treated as a separate illness, often with antidepressant medication. However, many people with MS choose to work with their healthcare providers to find ways to treat depression while their multiple sclerosis is present.
MS progression is a term that is often used to describe the different ways in which the disease progresses. Relapses are the beginning of the MS progression. They can range in severity from mildly annoying to extremely agonizing, sometimes resulting in the need for hospitalization. The constant relapses and the number of relapses that occur in a day can vary significantly and can even affect how someone feels about their overall health. For this reason, MS patients need to be able to understand the progression of the disease and learn ways to cope with the various MS symptoms that occur throughout the course of progression.
There are several ways that a person can learn to manage MS symptoms and the progression of the disease. Because depression is one of the symptoms that can occur with MS, it's important that a healthcare provider to find a way to treat depression as soon as possible. If you begin to experience depression when you first experience one or two MS symptoms, your healthcare provider may prescribe antidepressants or ask you to take an antidepressant as soon as you can. If you've recently been diagnosed with MS, then your healthcare provider may prescribe an MS drug known as monoamine oxidase A (MAO-A).
The most serious MS symptoms are known as relapsing-remitting ms. Relapsing-remitting MS is a condition in which a person has an attack of MS symptoms that occur several times a month or so for a period of two weeks or longer. Each of the relapsing MS symptoms can be intense, ranging from loss of bladder control to slurred speech to uncontrollable shaking. Relapsing MS usually requires a commitment from a healthcare provider to keep the symptoms under control and to make lifestyle changes that will help reduce the relapsing MS episodes.
MS can cause problems with the vision and can lead to other symptoms such as double vision, double sensitivity to light, dry skin, dry mouth, muscle weakness and problems with swallowing. MS affects nearly 3 million people in the United States, and about half of those cases involve a person's mind. MS can affect anyone at any age, although it typically begins in a child or teen years and is more common among girls. When MS takes hold, it quickly gains control over the body and often attacks the muscles and joints. The loss of muscle control, difficulty with speech and movement, and the numbness and tingling that characterize MS are some of the symptoms that make dealing with MS difficult.
Oren Zarif - Psychokinesis