There are four kinds of multiple sclerosis: rheumatoid arthritis (MS), severenoneuropathy (SLE), sickle cell disease (SCL) and reactive glaucoma (RGG). Only a small percentage of people who have one kind of MS actually get it all the way to the later stages. Clinically speaking, someone with MS symptoms only has a single episode of MS before developing another disorder or illness. However, some people who have already shown evidence of having multiple sclerosis also develop at least one other form of the disorder.
MS Symptoms of Ambulatory Difficulties MS is not the same as high blood pressure or hypertension, and therefore there are no specific laboratory tests that can diagnose MS. MS first becomes apparent in the early years, after the first signs or symptoms appear. MS sufferers experience difficulty walking, losing muscle strength and endurance, losing coordination, and clumsiness. Some people may also experience pain, fatigue, and difficulty concentrating or focusing on tasks. Another common MS symptom is the inability to recognize and respond to visual cues such as flashes of light, changing vision, moving objects, or seeing faces. MS first signs and symptoms can be detected in people beginning at age 25.
MS Symptoms of Memory Problems People with MS may also experience short or long-term memory problems, which can affect their ability to remember events and details. Short-term memory problems usually begin around the fourth year of life. MS frequently affects people’s ability to remember events and details that happened “off-panel,” which means they did not notice or participate in the incident. MS sufferers frequently have trouble performing simple activities such as taking a phone number or recognizing a name. Because MS attacks the nervous system and the brain, with or without a visible lesion, memory problems are common.
MS Symptoms of Spasticity MS sufferers may experience excessive muscle tightness or swelling, even in cold weather. People with MS often have difficulty relaxing and walking around, even when it is cold outside. MS relapses often result in sudden, inexplicable muscle spasms or swelling, so it’s important to get regular physical therapy to prevent relapses from occurring.
MS Symptoms of Neuromuscular Disease MS can result in a number of musculoskeletal problems, including myelin loss, because it damages nerves in the brain and surrounding tissues. MS symptoms may include weakness in the muscles, including impotence and atrophy of muscles. MS typically affects people in their fifties and sixties, but can occur at any age. MS symptoms often occur in the remotest areas of the body, such as the hands, legs, neck, and eyes.
MS Symptoms of Sexual Dysfunction MS sufferers may experience decreased libido, lack of sexual desire, or infertility, or they may experience painful erections or multiple orgasms. Sexual dysfunction is also common in MS sufferers because nerve damage causes decreased sensation in these areas. MS may also lead to erectile dysfunction in men. MS symptoms and sexual problems are very similar to those of other diseases that affect the nervous system, such as Parkinson’s disease, depression, and diabetes.
MS Symptoms of Glaucoma MS affects people with different degrees of visual impairment, ranging from severe cases to minor ones. MS symptoms in this area may include seeing halos, spots, or blind spots when moving or looking at bright lights. MS symptoms can also include trouble seeing small print on a white piece of paper, reading text on a computer screen, or navigating on a keyboard. MS affects the peripheral nervous system, which is involved in processing information through the eye and central nervous system, and is also involved in the vision process.
MS Symptoms of Urinary Incontinence MS sufferers can experience incontinence, which is difficulty with eliminating urine. The symptoms of MS involve muscle loss in this area, as well as bladder problems. MS muscle loss can affect both women and men. MS may also lead to problems with urination, as MS causes muscle spasms in the urinary tract that can make it difficult to release urine. MS causes weakness in the legs, as well as numbness in the hands, arms, and legs, which make it difficult to control bladder problems during the day.
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