The most common MS Symptoms are weakness, pain, fatigue, loss of appetite, bladder and bowel problems, decreased sexual function, decreased movement and concentration, vision problems, and cognitive and emotional disturbances. But any neurological sign or symptom can also be part of someone s current MS. And it is important to realize that not everyone who suffers from MS will show all of these symptoms. So the first step is to rule out any other diseases or conditions that could be causing your MS symptoms.
Depression is one of the common MS symptoms that can lead to difficulty sleeping. Depression can affect the strength of your muscles, making it difficult to get a good night’s sleep. Also, depression and weakness can occur at the same time, meaning that if you have depression and find that you are struggling to stay focused, then your GP may recommend medication as a treatment for your MS.
Weakness affects different people in different ways. For some it can mean needing more rest or you may find that you aren’t able to concentrate as well. For others it means that they don’t feel their best and that they are tired all the time. Many people with MS also report feeling depressed, though often without clear reasons for doing so.
There are many other MS symptoms that can make it difficult to understand how your body is actually working. Many of the drugs that are used to treat MS treat only part of the problem. Unfortunately, many of these drugs cause a wide range of unpleasant side effects. These side effects include:
Depression is one of the most serious side effects that can occur from taking certain medications for MS. It can affect one person in a way that makes it impossible for them to function normally in the community. Sometimes, the effects of depression may even extend to their family members, who may experience problems of their own. This is why it’s important to check with your doctor regularly to see if you are experiencing any symptoms of depression.
Another common type of side effect from MS treatment is a type of pain called neuropathy. This type of pain can be felt all over the body but is most often concentrated in one area. For example, someone who has MS may experience numbness or even pain in the feet, or between their toes. If left untreated, neuropathy can damage the nerves in this area and make it possible for the person to have difficulty walking, even after recovering from an accident. Neuropathic pain can even be dangerous, especially if it progresses or gets worse.
MS relapses are another of the many MS symptoms that can make it difficult to diagnose. MS relapses are episodes in which someone with MS has a sudden break in their symptoms, usually lasting a week or two. Relapses are common in people with MS, as are depression-related relapses. However, relapses can also occur in people without MS, as well as in people of any age.
MS relapses can be scary, frustrating, and embarrassing for anyone who experiences them. You may even feel like you’re losing control of your life. Fortunately, there are several different types of MS treatments that your doctor can recommend to help control relapses and keep you healthy. Many doctors will prescribe medications, some with anti-inflammatory properties, such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), to help ease the pain of a relapse. Other treatments may include disease-modifying therapies that can help slow the progression of the disease and improve muscle function.
Disease-modifying therapies can be very effective in addressing MS symptoms related to sexual dysfunction. MS causes damage to the nerves in the brain and the spinal cord that control the spread of nerve cells throughout the body. With this damage, MS-related sexual dysfunction can happen in a number of different ways. Some MS sufferers have difficulty experiencing erections or maintaining an erection, while others experience severe ejaculation problems.
In addition, the nerves that control swallowing become damaged in MS, which makes it more difficult to properly swallow food and maintain a stable weight. This MS healthcare team term refers not only to difficulty in swallowing but also to the tendency to drool and vomit when swallowing. Swallowing food too soon or losing your voice when swallowing can lead to other MS symptoms, including loss of appetite and depression.
MS can also lead to numbness in the legs (paralysis) or difficulty walking (clamping). MS can also lead to fatigue, low-grade fever, loss of energy, depression and muscle pain. In the most extreme cases, such as those with stroke, MS can lead to death.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
