MS Symptoms vary and unpredictable. One individual may experience just one or few of the potential signs, while another individual may experience many more. Occurs in approximately 80% of all individuals, can greatly interfere with the individual’s ability to function normally at work and home, and is the most prominent symptom is not the only symptom in an individual who otherwise has very few mobility limitations. As always with MS, knowing the MS Symptoms that affect you makes it much easier to determine whether or not you have the MS you think you have.
MS Symptoms generally fall into three categories: Spasticity/Reticular Spondylosis (RS), Spinal Stenosis (SS) or Neuromuscular Spasticity (NMS). MS spasticity is characterized by the consistent weakness and/or tremor of limbs that occurs prior to or following a specific event(s) or after exertion or stress. MS spasticity can affect males and females equally. MS spasticity is the most common MS symptom among individuals older than 65 years old.
MS Symptoms that appear later in life (during the later stages of MS) include Neuromuscular Collapse. Neuromuscular Collapse is a gradual loss of motor skills that occur across several months (usually beginning during the late teens), which often, do not respond to treatment. MS symptoms may even progress to include loss of speech. As with spasticity, the effects of Neuromuscular Collapse are very variable. Some individuals recover completely from Neuromuscular Collapse, while others may require long term care or disability from MS.
MS Symptoms commonly appear during first few years of MS. At first, it is common for people with first symptoms of MS to mistake them for ordinary age-related decline in cognitive abilities. However, over time, their first signs of MS become apparent. These first few years of MS typically have the highest impact on the exacerbation of symptoms. First symptoms of MS include difficulty with eye movement (both near and far), problems with eye contact, decreased capacity to recognize familiar people and places, problems with speech development, decreased concentration, difficulty with balance and movement, as well as other cognitive impairments such as impulsivity, forgetfulness, and attention span.
MS Symptoms usually begin to reappear at about the age of 25, once the majority of symptoms are present. There is still a period of normal activity between the relapses. At this time, MS sufferers should avoid activities that would trigger their own relapses. In addition, they should also limit themselves to lessening exposure to triggers that may cause their own attacks. These include repeating thoughts about previous attacks (i.e., they should think about it several times before reacting) and constant thoughts of fear, exhaustion or loneliness.
MS Symptoms like lack of concentration, fatigue, weakness and numbness occur mostly in the mornings. However, they can also occur at any time of the day or night. The MS Pain sensory symptoms of tingling, stinging or numbness affect the arms, legs, feet and/or hands.
MS Symptoms can be divided into two categories: central nervous system inflammation and sensory manifestations. Central nervous system inflammation usually affects the brain while sensory manifestations usually occur on one’s extremities. The MS Symptoms of inflammation include loss of balance and coordination, difficulty with movement, weakness, muscle spasms, numbness, headache and fever.
MS Symptoms of dizziness can range from mild to incapacitating. Symptoms of MS dizziness include a sudden loss of balance, a spinning sensation, falling motion, or an unsteady gait. In more severe cases, the patient can experience double or even triple dizziness. MS pain can have different manifestations. It can be shooting, stabbing, throbbing, shooting and constant aching in the affected area.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
