MS symptoms are unpredictable and variable. One person may experience just one or few of the possible affects, while another individual may experience several more. Occurs in almost 80% of all individuals, can severely interfere with a person’s ability to function normally at work and home, and can be the most pronounced symptom in an individual who otherwise have very limited mobility.
MS symptoms include severe and debilitating pain, sometimes extreme in severity that can last for months or even years. Blurred vision is also part of MS symptoms. This symptom can be both difficult and impossible to determine, since it does not usually occur together with any other sensory manifestation such as burning, tingling, pins and needles, and/or numbness and/or weakness in the extremities. MS may also lead to loss of balance, a change in eating habits, bladder and bowel incontinence, short-tempered behavior, increased wrinkles on the face, decreased sex drive, headaches, sinus problems, dry mouth, osteoporosis, asthma, heart palpitations, urinary retention, difficulty breathing, urinary retention and frequent urination, skin rashes, dizziness, and blurred vision. These symptoms generally begin in early to mid-MS, but some may appear later, which is why MS diagnosis is always necessary.
MS affects the body’s central nervous system, which means it affects all the other organs as well. Many people think MS is a disease that affects one portion of the body, but it is much more complex than that. Many times, a person with MS will have many different symptoms, such as stiffness of muscles (kepler’s rigidity), muscle weakness, severe and sometimes sudden numbness, difficulty walking and in some instances, a difficulty with eye movement (double vision). These MS symptoms make it difficult for many people to realize that they even have MS.
Some of the more common MS symptoms include stiffness of muscles (kepler’s rigidity), muscle weakness, extreme short-term memory loss, double vision, urinary retention, decreased sex drive, headaches, urinary retention and frequent urination. These are just a few of the symptoms, and others include changes in personality, speech problems, bladder problems, sensory disorders, sensory integration disorders, speech problems including unusual vocal intonations, sensory integration problems such as balance, hand movement, muscle tone, facial expression, muscular spasms, difficulty with speech, and changes in one’s personal appearance. Because MS can be caused by a variety of different things, sometimes none of these symptoms will manifest. For example, a patient with MS may show some of the same MS symptoms such as fatigue and pain, but their degree of fatigue and pain will be substantially less than someone with MS who has complete MS.
MS symptoms are often hard to distinguish from the common stresses of life. Because MS is such a complicated disease, sometimes it can be hard for people to know whether they are experiencing one or several symptoms of multiple sclerosis. MS affects the body’s motor organs and other vital organs. However, the main organ affected by MS is the brain, which controls both motor functions and brain functions. Because the brain controls many functions of the body, if it becomes damaged or distorted in some way it can lead to multiple sclerosis.
MS is divided into two groups: central nervous tremor, which is characterised by a loss of muscle tone and movement in various parts of the body; and regional myelination, which involves the myelination of nerve fibres in the spinal cord and brain regions affected by MS. MS is also known as “amyotrophic” disease, and affects several areas at a time rather than an all over effect on the body as is the case with normal, complete MS. The word amyloid comes from the Greek words amikos (protein) and tax (death). The protein present in the protein of MS is called “monosomatous” and accumulates in the various parts of the body, particularly the brain, where it causes the various symptoms of MS. MS is also related to the accumulation of various other protein fragments, known as “ensextures”, in the various parts of the body. These cause a variety of different physical and neurological problems.
The MS symptoms of tingling or numbness in the legs, including the toes and fingers, weakness in the legs that affect walking; dizziness, or a pounding feeling, loss of balance and coordination, or difficulty in sitting down, are due to peripheral neuritis, a inflammatory condition of the central nervous system and often affects the bladder and/or kidneys. MS can also affect the eyes, causing blurred vision and light sensitivity. MS symptoms of eye problems may include the inability to see lights on cloudy days, or to see things at night. MS is not contagious; it is not caused by infectious agents like bacteria or viruses. However, it can be aggravated by stress and emotional upheaval, or by physical or sexual trauma.
The first symptom of MS is typically the presence of weakness in the muscles of the face, neck, or arms (called cachexia), which progress over time to include drooping eyelids, a reduction in muscle tone, loss of strength in the muscles of the face, neck, or arms, and difficulty swallowing. Other MS symptoms include widespread pain all over the body, usually on the left side of the body. The sensations that people with MS feel are sometimes described as tingling, numbing, throbbing, or stinging. MS affects the nervous system and the functions of the muscles and organs. As MS progresses, the symptoms can become progressively more severe.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
