MS Symptoms vary and are extremely unpredictable. No two individuals have the same exact symptoms, and therefore each individual’s symptoms can vary greatly over time. One individual may experience just a single or few of the possible signs while another individual experiences more. The key is to educate yourself as much as possible about the different signs and symptoms of MS. This way you will be better able to identify them and help your physician determine your particular case.
One of the biggest problems with MS is the fact that no single person experiences all of the symptoms at once. While multiple sclerosis can be a difficult disease to live with, there are several different types of MS. Some symptoms can occur only when someone has MS while other times there may be no symptoms at all. For example, one individual may experience muscle weakness and/or muscle spasms and not necessarily have MS. Likewise, another individual may only suffer from bladder problems and not necessarily have MS.
MS symptoms can also vary depending on the location of the disease. Typically, if someone develops MS in one area of their body, such as the neck or hands, they may not experience muscle weakness and/or spasms in other parts of that body as well. In addition, different areas of the body can have varying amounts of MS symptoms depending on the severity or location of the disease.
MS Symptoms can also vary depending on which nerve is affected and how it is being affected. One common example is MS pain. Many times, MS pain can be associated with a particular nerve. If the nerve is damaged, the symptoms may not exist. MS doctors and neurologists will do a thorough examination to determine which nerve is damaged and where it is damaged. The results of that examination will help your GP, MS nurse or neurologist to determine how to treat the disease.
Another example of MS symptoms is optic neuritis. When this is the cause of your ms symptoms, you may have trouble seeing. However, your GP or MS nurse may tell you that your eyes are blood-shot or that you haven’t got the flu. Your GP or MS nurse will refer you for an examination by a neurologist. The examination will help determine whether or not you have optic neuritis, or if there is another condition causing the symptoms.
A third example is a loss of sensation. MS symptoms such as loss of sense of touch or even of vision are caused when the brain sends signals to the legs and feet that they are wet. This is often associated with a drop in body temperature, although it can also be related to inflammation. If the nerves that run along the outside of your leg are affected, then you will probably experience numbness, weakness and tingling in those areas.
Many people with MS symptoms feel weak, and this can be because their central nervous system is not functioning properly. Another possible reason why you may experience weakness is due to the fact that the disease is slowing down the muscles around your extremities. MS typically weakens your muscles as it moves from one part of your brain to the next. This weakness in your muscles can be very frustrating. It can be difficult to perform simple daily tasks because your muscles are so fragile.
MS symptoms are very different between sufferers, in many cases. As long as you can confirm that your symptoms are indeed caused by MS, you can start treating it. MS can be controlled if you find effective ways to reduce the inflammation and to improve the strength and co-ordination of your muscles.
Oren Zarif – Psychokinesis Treatment
