MS Symptoms are not the same in every individual that contracts MS. However, there are some common MS Symptoms in most cases. MS usually affects the central nervous system and affects one’s brain, causing loss of control over body movement and muscle functions. MS Symptoms include:
* Fatigue. MS makes a person feel tired all the time. Often, a person with MS will still experience problems with sleeping, despite feeling rested after a long day at work or school. This is because of the nerve damage caused by the inflammation and redness of MS Symptoms.
* Glaucoma. MS can cause eye damage, leading to vision loss and severe pain in the eyes. If you notice first signs of optic neuritis, blurred vision, headaches, light sensitivity or any other associated MS symptoms, see an optometrist to get it checked if you still experience problems with your vision.
* Weakness. MS causes weakness in the muscles around the body and the ability to perform normal daily tasks can be severely affected by this disability. Usually, MS sufferers will have difficulty getting out of bed and walking. Some people may even fall asleep while standing or walking!
* Loss of coordination. MS sufferers lose the ability to coordinate their limbs. As a result, they may find it difficult to perform fine movements or even simple tasks like using a pen. MS can also lead to a loss of balance. If you find that your early signs of MS show up before age 40, you should see a neurologist to get your condition diagnosed, especially if it continues or worsens. Your multiple sclerosis symptoms may be triggered by this neurological disorder.
* Complications from multiple sclerosis include permanent vision damage, blindness and hearing loss. In addition, MS can cause strokes, arrhythmia (a condition that causes irregular heartbeat) and heart problems. When a patient has multiple sclerosis symptoms that do not disappear after taking medication, he or she is considered to have a clinical isolate. A patient with a clinical isolate may have worsened MS disease, but no other visible illnesses or diseases. MS relapsing-remaining MS patients can be given treatment in which both types of MS are controlled or treated.
* Myelin is a fatty substance that surrounds the nerves in the brain. If myelin is unable to produce enough of it, the myelin sheath around the nerves becomes damaged, which results in reduced communication between the brain and body. When myelin is damaged, the myelin sheath surrounding the nerves is exposed, which allows the nerves to become reactive. MS symptoms that result from this exposure include partial paralysis and permanent disability of limbs and parts of the body. MS relapsing-reproducing MS patients experience periods of remissions where they experience no relapse of MS symptoms. MS relapse is experienced when myelin returns and affects the nervous system, making it difficult for the body to function normally.
MS symptoms such as muscle spasms, fatigue and visual problems are commonly confused with the effects of diabetes, a common condition that involves low blood sugar. However, the symptoms of MS and diabetes are quite different. MS patients who have been diagnosed with diabetes must immediately change their diet and exercise more to improve their MS symptoms.
MS is divided into four types: central nervous system (CNS), cervical ganglia, myelination, and muscles. Each of these groups has symptoms that differ from each other but are almost always found together in patients with MS. MS lesions appear on the scalp, in the lining of the eyes, on the spinal cord, and in the brain. These lesions can vary in location, number, size, and appearance. The most common type of MS lesion is a flat plaque on the scalp. Other MS lesions include wheel-and-axle lesion(s), cranial lesions, and repetitive, regional pain patterns.
MS symptoms can also be caused by inflammatory conditions. For example, autoantibodies, or antibodies, can cause inflammation of the myelin sheath and result in myelin reduction and the associated symptoms. This type of MS is referred to as soluble MS. MS that is caused by non-inflammatory conditions such as infection, rheumatoid arthritis, and psoriasis is called primary MS. Finally, some MS symptoms can be the result of abnormal growth of the cells that produce myelin.
MS affects nearly every part of the body, including the muscles, eyes, lungs, and brain. Some MS symptoms include extreme fatigue, which can range from mild to severe. Some people with MS have difficulty maintaining muscle strength, causing them to lose considerable amounts of weight. Frequent tiredness can lead to a further difficulty sleeping. In addition, some people report increased sensitivity to touch or sound, decreased taste and smell, loss of balance and coordination, and increased sensitivity to cold temperatures. Because MS affects different people in different ways, many researchers believe it may also have a genetic component.
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