The most common MS Symptoms are fatigue, pain, loss of balance, urinary and bowel problems, sexual dysfunction, movement and coordination difficulties, vision problems and psychological and cognitive changes. However any neurological symptom or warning sign can be a part of somebody s MS. A sudden drop in any form of energy is one of the first warning signs of MS that should be taken seriously. MS affects the central nervous system which controls all the other functions of the body and so if a drop in energy is experienced it is very important to try and determine the cause of this drop.
Another MS symptom that should not be ignored is the phenomenon known as myelin loss. Myelin is the fibrous tissue that forms a coating around the nerves and helps them pass properly through the body. There is no such thing as complete MS cure as myelin is part of the condition and cannot be cured in its entirety. However it is possible to relieve some of the more prominent MS symptoms such as pain and numbness in the legs by using medicinal techniques and also techniques to slow down the progression of the disease.
It is sometimes difficult to diagnose MS correctly. Often the myelin tests carried out by health professionals do not show significant MS related abnormalities but the patient may still feel fatigued, weak or have loss of balance. This is why it is so important to have regular assessments and visit your local G.P. clinic or health centre to report any new symptoms or signs that you may experience. If someone else complains about your symptoms, they will be able to refer you to a specialist who will be able to carry out more in depth testing to establish whether your early symptoms are pointing to MS or another condition.
The most commonly diagnosed MS symptoms are fatigue, weakness, bladder problems, changes in vision and hearing, difficulty walking and short term memory loss. However there are many people that go on to report experiencing many other symptoms associated with multiple sclerosis such as blurred vision, partial paralysis, partial deafness, urinary problems, impotence, incontinence and irritability. These symptoms are caused by inflammation throughout the central nervous system and result in the muscles and nerves of the body no longer being able to function as they should. The central nervous system is made up of several areas and organs and affects the muscles, bones, eyes and brain of everyone affected by multiple sclerosis.
MS can be diagnosed by carrying out routine tests that involve looking at your eyes, speech and understanding how you control your bowels, whether you have urinary incontinence, how your muscles work and what your reaction is if you have a bowel movement. These tests can be very revealing for the myelin that surrounds the brain and spinal cord and can be found in the cerebrospinal fluid. MS symptoms such as muscle weakness, bladder problems and loss of bowel control can be the result of the myelin in the spinal cord and brain therefore any issues with these myelin will be common symptoms of MS.
MS is also commonly referred to as ‘glutamate’ and is a group of complex proteins and amino acids that are produced by the neurons in the brain and associated with regulating muscle and joint movement. Glutamate is produced naturally within the body and the brain but when the myelin begins to deteriorate due to sclerosis, it changes the levels of glutamate in the brain and can result in multiple sclerosis symptoms such as blurred vision, halos and numbness of the limbs. MS is not the only type of MS though, as there are several types including: Central Neuritis which affect the central nervous system; Rettitus which can also affect the ears; Meniere’s Disorder which affect the inner ear; Dysautomia which are a condition where the patient cannot urinate; and Urticaria which are an allergic reaction to the skin and can cause red, itchy and inflamed skin rash. However it should be noted that there are other rarer forms of MS such as; Osteomyelitis, Chondromalacia Pilaris, Varicose Veins and many others. The more common forms are central and medullary MS, which affect the muscles, joints, muscles and tendons while primary MS affects the spine, extremities and the nervous system.
MS symptoms can vary from mildly irritating to highly debilitating but with proper management, relapses can be prevented. MS relapses may include sudden loss of consciousness or a change in behaviour that is out of character for the patient. MS relapses are often triggered by physical trauma, intense pain or a particular smell or colour. The relapses of MS can be very severe and cause significant disability to the patient, although relapses can be prevented if appropriate disease-modifying therapies are undertaken. Common disease-modifying therapies include dietary changes, dietary supplements, vitamin and mineral supplementation and systematic corticosteroid administration.
The MS primary symptoms include loss of balance, coordination, stiffness of muscles, frequent urination, bladder dysfunction and decreased vision. These MS symptoms appear to be a result of a breakdown of the myelin sheath which is responsible for efficient communication in the nervous system of the body and also regulates strength, balance and co-ordination. MS secondary symptoms include muscle wasting, muscle weakness, muscle spasms, loss of bladder function, decreased vision and speech problems. Relapses of MS are also common, which may include fever, decreased sweating and headaches in MS cases.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
