I would say the number one thing is lifestyle and nutrition. There isn’t necessarily definitive evidence for a specific diet in MS. However, people who are healthier overall tend to do better.

Physical therapy's benefits were seen without brain stimulation, but remained significant months later in those who got brain stimulation.

LPX-TI641, a therapy to promote immune system balance in MS and other autoimmune diseases, was assessed at varying doses in a ...

Fampyra (fampridine), which is approved to boost walking ability in adults with MS, may help people with poor working memory, ...

For columnist Leigh Anne Nelson, multiple sclerosis has resulted in numbness, tingling, and a lack of coordination in her ...

A large majority of RRMS patients experienced no evidence of disease activity for up to six years on Tysabri, a real-world ...

Columnist Desiree Lama at first didn't understand that MS was causing her bouts of irritability. Once she did, she was able ...

People with MS often have bladder problems, that include frequent urination or difficulty urinating, which can result in ...

Columnist Ahna Crum, a recovering perfectionist, shares newfound perspective about the benefits of embracing ambiguity.

PTNS, an electrical impulse treatment for overactive bladder, eased bladder and sexual issues for female RRMS patients in a ...

People with multiple sclerosis (MS) are primarily admitted to the hospital due to urinary tract infections, which indicates that bladder problems need to be better managed in this population, a ...

An AI tool called Muse aims to optimize clinical trial patient recruitment and accelerate the development of new therapies.