The central nervous system, better known as the central nervous system, or CNS, is a collection of nerves and brain tissue that support our body’s functions. Because these functions depend on communication between the brain and muscles, any disturbance to this process can have serious consequences. In the case of MS, the nerve damage causes the nerves to become damaged. This leads to weakness, paralysis of the muscles in the affected areas, and other symptoms. MS symptoms vary from person to person and can be mild to severe, with only a few types of MS affecting the central nervous system only.
MS symptoms can begin in adolescence or early adulthood, and if left untreated, they may continue into adulthood or even old age. Some types of MS are also referred to as systemic Lupus erythematosus. One example is neuroleptic malignant syndrome, also called NMS. This condition affects the nerves that affect the skin, the bladder, and some other internal organs. People who have MS may experience flu-like symptoms such as fever, chills, sweating, headache, muscle aches, and fatigue.
A MS nurse may be called upon to assess MS symptoms in a patient who has fallen and gotten a fracture. She might then ask the patient to complete a physical assessment by resting the arm and using certain tests that measure muscle strength, reflexes, and gait. The neurologist will check for neurological abnormalities, like hyperreflexia, using an electroencephalograph (EEG), scalp MRI, CT scan, or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). When MS symptoms occur, the neurologist will work with the patient and family to adjust the course of treatment
MS symptoms can include both emotional and physical weakness. Some examples include: poor concentration, poor memory, depressed mood, headaches, anxiety, sleep problems, depression, anxiety, emotional swings, difficulty concentrating, and trouble making decisions. MS patients may also experience depression because of their disability.
MS can cause many problems with the nerves that control the muscles, including: bladder control, vision, hearing, swallowing, and bowel control. The symptoms due to MS usually begin around the time that the motor skills start to deteriorate, so many people believe that MS is related to muscle tone. MS affects the nerves that control many parts of the body; therefore, many people believe that muscle weakness is one of the MS symptoms.
Another MS symptom is tremor, which is a slow and steady movement of one or more limbs. This is one of the more obvious MS symptoms, but some people may experience numbness, tingling, or weakness in various parts of their body. Because MS often causes deterioration of muscle function, an MS symptom can actually be a sign of a complete relapse of the disease. One example is if one person experiences severe MS symptoms but has been on MS medication for a long time and only gets better. It’s important to note that this is not necessarily a sign that MS is becoming worse.
One of the most common MS symptoms is pain or stiffness in the muscles, joints, and tendons. If one of your nerves is experiencing MS symptoms, then you might have pain in these areas. For instance, if the median nerve in your arm is becoming stiff, then it could indicate that inflammation of the nerve is happening, but it could also mean that the arm is hurting excessively because of rheumatoid arthritis. MS symptoms can range from moderate to severe, so your doctor will need to run tests to see what exactly is happening with your particular body.
A few of the MS symptoms that relate directly to the spinal cord include numbness, tingling, and leg pain. If a nerve is affected in the central nervous system, then it can result in a weakness in other muscles in your body, including muscular weakness in the arms and legs, and difficulty walking or standing. There are several triggers, including stress, environmental factors, and genetics. Your physician may also be able to give you more information about the multiple sclerosis symptoms that you’re experiencing, which will help you decide how best to treat them.
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