MS symptoms are unpredictable and variable. No two individuals have the same symptoms, and every individual’s symptoms may vary over time. One person may experience just a single or few of the possible signs while another individual experiences numerous more. In fact, there are some people who are constantly plagued by MS symptoms, while other people never suffer with any signs or symptoms at all.
MS sufferers experience a wide range of symptoms, which include various types of pain, lack of sleep, and altered perceptions of time. Frequently, people will find themselves suffering from fatigue, achy muscles and joints, difficulty concentrating, blurred vision, headaches, shortness of breath, and even bowel and bladder problems. MS typically affects one’s mental ability and functions. With these various signs and symptoms, it’s no wonder that so many people suffer from these debilitating symptoms. Fortunately, there are ways to overcome the various side effects of MS, which significantly reduce the number of potential MS side effects for a person.
Generally, the worse your MS symptoms are, the harder it can be for you to live a regular life. You might experience a great deal of pain, aching muscles, problems concentrating, shortness of breath, headaches, blurred vision, an altered view of time, a decreased libido, and difficulty sleeping. Each person may experience a different combination of these symptoms, although one person may experience all three at once.
Unfortunately, it’s impossible to diagnose MS until it’s been clinically diagnosed by a physician or medical specialist. It’s impossible to know for sure whether or not you have MS without seeing a doctor, so don’t assume that you know what you’re dealing with until you’ve been officially diagnosed. Once a proper diagnosis has been made, however, your physician will be in a better position to develop a treatment plan for your particular case of MS. MS treatment involves a variety of different steps, including diet control, exercise, lifestyle changes and other risk factors that directly affect the ability of the disease to damage the myelin sheath. MS is not contagious, but having an MS diagnosis does carry some risk factors for people who do have it, including an increased risk of death due to any of the following:
* Diarrhea – One of the more annoying MS symptoms is rapid, intense diarrhea. This is characterized by increased stools, which can become quite stinky. People with MS tend to lose a lot of weight, which can further exacerbate the problem of loss of electrolytes in the body, which can lead to dehydration and shock. Sometimes, the skin can also become dry as well, especially in people who are experiencing extreme cases of body aches and pains and the loss of muscle tone. In addition, fatigue is often a factor in people with MS.
* Pain in the Bowel/Stomach – MS is believed to be worsened by problems with urination, because the nerves that surround the colon can become inflamed, leading to pain in the lower part of the abdomen or the bowel. Another one of MS’s painful symptoms is bowel movements. Most of the time these occur on their own without warning, but when pain occurs, this is another symptom that are linked to MS. Other symptoms of MS include aching, burning, sweating and cramping, difficulty in swallowing and constipation. The colon is a key area of the body affected by MS. Because the colon is connected to the intestines, it is possible that MS can affect the digestive system. MS is also commonly linked to iron deficiency, which can cause symptoms of anemia as well.
* Sore Eyes – MS is also one of its more common symptoms, because MS sufferers can experience eye pain and fatigue. This is a particularly frustrating symptom for those who have experienced eye pain in the past, because the pain can be extremely sharp and feels like a stab in the eye. Eye fatigue is also another symptom that MS sufferers experience, because MS makes it difficult for the eyes to function properly. MS pain often affects the eyes, as well as trouble with swallowing and speaking. Another way that MS can impact the eyes is if a vitamin A deficiency develops.
* Visual Problems – MS can cause many people to experience fatigue and vision problems. Many people with MS have damage to their eyesight. MS does not cause complete blindness like most other diseases, but some people with MS experience fatigue and visual problems that are worse than a normal person. This is especially true for people who experience the pain of MS and see that others around them appear fairly healthy.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
