MS symptoms are unpredictable and variable. One individual may experience just one or two of these possible signs while another individual may experience several more. The number one MS symptom that most people are aware of occurs in about 80% of all cases, and can be the most severe symptom if a person has significant motor vehicle accident injury. The majority of MS sufferers do not have a clear understanding of exactly what causes their MS symptoms. The reality is that there are many different potential triggers that could be responsible for causing an individual to experience an MS attack.
Common MS symptoms that most people experience at some point are: difficulty concentrating, difficulty sleeping, poor concentration and memory, numbness or tingling in the extremities, weakness in the legs or joints, pain or stiffness in the muscles, irritability, and difficulty concentrating. Because MS symptoms often occur in conjunction with other symptoms, it’s important that family members and friends understand what is happening to a person so they can help properly support him or her. Many people mistake MS symptoms for that of nerve damage or flu. It is critical to get an appropriate diagnosis from a doctor so that treatment options can be explored and possibly alleviate the symptoms.
In some cases MS symptoms may also appear along with other conditions such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes, or depression. If someone is experiencing multiple MS symptoms they should seek medical attention as soon as possible. MS symptoms can range from mildly annoying to completely debilitating for a person who is unfortunate enough to suffer with MS. While there is no cure for MS, there are several different ways that the disease can be managed, and one way is by having regular physical examinations.
A MS nurse, neurologist, or MS specialist will examine you to determine if there are any obvious MS symptoms and then they can determine the best course of treatment. The MS neurologist will do several things to test your motor and sensory functions, to check for neurological abnormalities, and to observe your health by checking for any changes in your vision, hearing, thinking, and movement. If there is something that the neurologist thinks is related to MS, he may prescribe a medication or recommend certain therapies to alleviate the pain or improve your quality of life.
MS secondary symptoms can include problems with sensory integration and muscle function, a decrease in your ability to walk, problems with balance, and difficulty with speech. MS symptoms can be similar to those of diseases such as Parkinson’s and multiple sclerosis, which is why it is important that anyone experiencing any MS symptoms see a doctor as soon as possible. MS symptoms of weakness in the legs may only be a temporary problem as the disease progresses. However, MS symptoms can also be symptoms of another, more serious condition.
MS symptoms may start to appear in early adulthood, and affect one part of your body or another. They may appear suddenly and disappear for years at a time or come and go and then return over time. MS symptoms may vary in intensity, meaning that some days your symptoms may be so mild that you may not even realize that you have them, while other days your MS symptoms may be more severe. In between days in which your MS symptoms are mild to moderate, there are usually times when your MS symptoms become so severe that you might decide to have yourself evaluated by a physician.
MS relapses, or recurring relapses, are common among people with MS. MS relapses occur when the MS immune system starts to fight off the healthy cells that are in place when you first begin to experience your MS symptoms. MS relapses may include fluid retention, muscle weakness, muscle wasting (called atrophy), loss of appetite (decrease in appetite), loss of weight (decrease in weight), and problems with vision (blurred vision). While relapses of MS are most often directly triggered by MS symptoms, relapses may also occur due to other factors such as: exposure to allergens, medications, extreme stress, depression, fatigue, changes in weather, exercise, infections, hormones, and mental health problems.
There are many other secondary MS symptoms that can occur along with or in addition to your primary MS symptoms. These secondary MS symptoms can include: depression, memory loss, muscle weakness, muscle spasms, bladder and bowel problems, irritability, sleep problems (including restless sleep), tingling and numbness in arms and legs, stiffness of muscles, headaches, sweating, hand tremors, speech problems, and gastrointestinal problems. The majority of these secondary MS symptoms occur in less than five percent of MS sufferers. MS symptoms can appear and disappear at any time during your MS life.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
