Health articles

Your neurologist may use a number of "disease markers" to measure your MS. Learn more about these markers so you can talk to your neurologist about how well your treatment is working.

Are you ready to take an active role in your multiple sclerosis (MS) treatment? Find out 5 things you need to know about MS treatment.

Do you have a relapsing form of multiple sclerosis (MS), such as relapsing-remitting MS? Wondering what you can do to take charge? Find the answers to some common questions about relapses and how to fight back.

Multiple sclerosis (MS) can be a challenge to any couple, but also a chance to grow closer as you fight back together. Show MS that it can't take over your relationship or break your spirit! Learn to nurture your relationship and help your partner fight MS.

Multiple sclerosis can have a variety of strange and unpleasant symptoms. But whatever you're experiencing, you're almost certainly not the only person experiencing it. Let's look at 7 of the most common kinds of symptoms.

There are many options for treating multiple sclerosis. Your doctor will want to talk with you about your options and preferences. Here are 7 important questions to ask.

There are many health tracking devices and apps available now. But how useful can they be for people with multiple sclerosis?

When you're talking with your doctor, there may be things you would rather fudge or avoid talking about. But your doctor can't help you find the best solution for your health without knowing the truth.

If you have been diagnosed with MS, you may be wondering how the condition will affect your ability to work, whether you should tell your employer about your condition, and how you will support yourself if you're unable to work. The good news is that there are many things you can do to stay at work or find alternate income arrangements. Find out more about your rights in the workplace.

Fatigue affects at least three-quarters of people with multiple sclerosis. Why does it happen, and what can you do about it? Find out more about MS fatigue and how to get your energy back.

Exercise does a body good, but people with MS have different challenges when it comes to staying active. Extreme tiredness, loss of coordination, and muscle spasms can complicate even the simplest of daily living activities for people with MS. However, research has shown that exercise is still beneficial for people with MS. Read on about recommended forms of physical activity, how to start a fitness regime, and general tips for keeping cool during physical activity.

MS is an unpredictable condition that can affect your financial as well as your physical health. But there are ways to cope. Learn the basics of financial planning.

When it comes to multiple sclerosis, you likely have many concerns about how your ability to get around and live your life may be affected. But from new technologies to the resources that already exist in your community, there are many things that can help you get around and live your life.

MS can change the way you look and feel. The physical effects of MS, including fatigue, vision changes, reduced mobility, and coordination problems, can make it harder to look your best. But that doesn't mean you have to give up your personal style. Discover the secrets that can help people with MS (guys, too) look and feel fabulous!

Stress is a part of everyone's life, but people with MS have extra sources of stress. Reducing stress can help improve your overall health and energy. Find out how to simplify your life, get support, and use relaxation techniques to fight stress.

MS can damage your brain even when you aren't having symptoms. Learn some of the silent and not-so-silent effects (such as cognitive changes) that MS can have on your brain.

Telling your friends and family about multiple sclerosis (MS) can be a challenge, but it can have many benefits. Find out why it's so important to speak up and how to make it easier.

Did you know there's a popular form of exercise that can help you maintain your flexibility, increase your strength, and relax? It's called yoga, and it's a great choice for people with MS.