MS symptoms are very unpredictable and variable. One individual may experience just one or a few of the potential symptoms while another individual experiences more. Occurs in just about 80% of those with MS, is highly disruptive and can severely disrupt a person’s ability to function on a daily basis, both at work and home, and might even be the most serious symptom for someone who otherwise has very few mobility limitations. MS affects a lot of people differently. A person can have minimal sensory disturbances, one that is almost imperceptible to other people and one that is obvious and debilitating to them. People with MS have an impairment that affects their ability to perceive time, space, body alignment, and react to their surrounding environment.
The most common MS symptoms include pain and/or spasms in the muscles of the arms or legs. Spasticity is associated with various diseases, including multiple sclerosis (MS), diabetes, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis (MS), spinal cord injuries, and many others. Spasticity can affect individuals of all ages, although it appears to be associated more with teens and children than adults. Spasticity can be defined as any change in muscle mass or flexibility. Some of the MS pain and spasticity that affect people with MS include:
MS symptoms may not involve numbness or tingling in the extremities. Spasticity can also cause difficulty walking and standing. MS affects people of all races and ethnicities, but does present itself most commonly in black males. MS symptoms can present themselves in a variety of ways, including: difficulty with initiation, loss of memory, or inability to recognize familiar people and places. Vertigo, also called “motor weakness,” can occur in many people as well. MS symptoms often appear in cycles or sequences, with periods of remissions followed by periods of exacerbation.
MS may affect the central nervous system, which controls the functioning of all the body’s organs and glands; the peripheral nervous system controls the functioning of all the body’s muscles, nerves, and sensory organs; or the circulatory system which is responsible for transporting nutrients and carrying waste products throughout the body. Some of the MS symptoms that may impact sexual function include: low libido, erectile dysfunction, decreased sperm count, painful erections, decreased sensation of sexual sensation, fatigue, and decreased energy levels. Some other conditions that may impact sexual function and result in reduced ability to engage in sex include chronic headaches, osteoporosis, and heart disease.
MS is characterized by a protein-protein interaction within the myelin sheath that surrounds the nervous tissue. Myelin is the substance that protects nerve fibers from damage caused by chemical and heat shock. The disease is not due to a deficiency of vitamin D, sugar, or other nutrients. MS symptoms are often confused with those of other diseases that affect the nervous system myelin, including Parkinson’s disease, fragile X syndrome, and multiple sclerosis. MS can affect men and women equally, but affects more females than males.
MS symptoms impact all areas of life, from day to night, causing difficulty performing normal daily tasks and leading to a sense of disability. As indicated in the previous paragraph, MS sufferers may experience muscle weakness and decreased sensitivity to stimuli. Tingling or numbness can occur in the arms, legs, feet, or hands. Some people may experience severe sensory loss and difficulty with speech. Vision problems are common and include seeing halos, double vision, floaters, blind spots, as well as diminished peripheral vision.
MS lesions frequently affect the central nervous system, especially the muscles and joints. Muscle weakness, stiffness, and spasm of muscles are common in MS sufferers. The spasticity, or muscle loosening, can result in painful fractures of bones, ligaments, or tendons. Hair loss and altered facial appearance are also common in MS. Since MS lesions can affect the brain, it is important to note that symptoms can appear in other ways as well, such as headaches, fatigue, depression, irritability, anxiety, lack of concentration, sleep disturbances, reflexes that are hyperactive or under active, urinary retention, tremors, tics, and impulsivity.
MS sufferers can have a variety of MS symptoms, including fatigue, changes in vision, involuntary movements, urinary retention, tremors, muscle cramps, blurred vision, depression, lack of concentration, irritability, anxiety, and flaccideness. MS is not contagious nor passed genetically. It does not cause death. However, symptoms of multiple sclerosis can be disabling for the majority of people who experience them. MS affects about 1% of the population, so it’s not something you have to live with, but understanding how it affects your body is key to managing your MS symptoms.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
