MS Symptoms are not normally a part of the initial diagnosis. Many of the symptoms of MS are self-defined and as such they are difficult to accurately assess. Some of the more common symptoms of MS are outlined below. However, there are many other symptoms that MS may cause, yet not everybody will experience all of these.
Spinal muscular weakness and spasms are very common MS symptoms and usually are described as ‘spasticity’ or as ‘kystosis’. MS pain often affects the soft tissue of the spine, though it can also affect the muscles and joints. These pain and weakness are often related to damaged nerves and may be initially confused with ordinary back ache. However, in many cases MS pain can become so severe that it overwhelms other less severe conditions such as headaches or sciatica.
The second most common MS symptom is a loss in vision. It can become increasingly difficult to recognise what is happening to a person because of the spasticity of the eyes. This is usually experienced on one side of the face, near either the bridge of the nose or the mid portion of the forehead. MS spasticity can be related to a fall or accident, or it may develop over time as a result of poor muscle tone due to the disease.
Vision changes as a result of MS symptoms are extremely damaging, as they can make it difficult to recognise places where people should be, making it extremely frustrating for employers and colleagues. MS causes the eyes to move slowly, with problems relating to focusing and also blurred vision. MS relapses frequently, and vision loss are a common consequence of this. MS spasticity can be caused by multiple sclerosis, hereditary, nerve damage and also by eye injury.
Another MS symptom is the widespread destruction of the nerve cells, which are responsible for controlling the muscles of the eyes. When MS affects the nervous system, the brain loses the ability to control the functions of the nerve cells. This leads to a rapid loss of muscle control, and many people find it hard to recognise situations when their eyes suddenly become flustered. This is because their nerve cells no longer send out the correct electrical signals to the rest of the body, resulting in muscles to relax. Sudden flashes of weakness can also occur when the MS sufferer moves their eyes suddenly from one place to another.
When MS begins to take its toll, the symptoms associated with it can affect the quality of life of an individual to a great degree. In some cases it can lead to lack of sleep, fatigue and depression. Muscle weakness can also prevent people from carrying out normal day-to-day activities and may prevent them from driving safely. The condition can also affect the sufferer’s career prospects, causing them to feel frustrated and unable to cope. For those who have multiple sclerosis, weak muscles can affect both physical and mental functions, resulting in a lack of concentration, fatigue and poor memory function.
One of the most serious MS symptoms is known as relapsing-remitting MS. Relapsing-remitting MS is characterized by periods of remitting disease that are followed by periods of relapse. This can lead to a cycle of relapsing and remitting, or it can even lead to complete loss of muscle control. In many cases, those who have this form of MS often find it so difficult to carry out even the simplest tasks, such as picking up a cup of coffee or washing up.
MS relapses for several reasons. MS relapses can be triggered by a sudden exposure to an allergen or a medication, such as corticosteroids or lithium, which may include some types of relapsing-remitting MS. Multiple sclerosis relapses can also be due to a decline in the body’s immune system, which may include exposure to diseases such as HIV or genital warts. MS relapses can occur at any point along the course of the disease, although they generally occur after the first two years of the disease.
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