MS Symptoms in a young person can be very similar to those of a middle-aged person suffering from the same disease. There are four kinds of multiple sclerosis: relapsing form of multiple sclerosis (RFMS), Classic multiple sclerosis (CMS), Atypical multiple sclerosis (ADMS) and Neuromuscular disease (NMD). When a person first has an attack of MS symptoms, most health professionals often classify it as RFMS. However not everyone who gets a first attack of MS will develop multiple sclerosis later. MS is also known as ‘encephalomatous disease’ because it affects people at different ages.
MS Symptoms in a young person may include a tendency to wander, depression, irritability, emotional outbursts, loss of weight, fatigue, slowed growth or changes in handwriting or speech. MS is also sometimes referred to as ‘depression’ because it appears to be linked with depression. It is important to realize that MS and depression can be triggered by different events and these two conditions often occur simultaneously. Young people with MS may also have a tendency to become depressed because they do not feel that they are accepted by others. They may have difficulty adjusting to a new peer group or dealing with social anxiety.
When people have MS, it usually develops over a period of time, rather than all at once. Each relapsing episode has its own name and usually lasts for about a week. People may experience periods where they have few or no MS symptoms and then one day they are struck again. MS usually flares up and settles down again within a year.
The most common MS symptoms in adults are cognitive problems. People who have been diagnosed with MS are more likely to experience cognitive problems. Cognitive problems can involve poor concentration, forgetfulness, thinking ahead, poor memory, difficulty completing tasks, and having trouble organizing things. Often people who have MS have a family history of depression or other mood disorders, which means that they run a greater risk of developing depression as they get older.
Another MS symptom is marked pain in the feet, legs, or joints. This can include swelling, numbness and pain. Other MS symptoms include bladder and bowel incontinence, a loss of appetite, weight loss, balance problems, and a sensation that your body is going to move in ways that are not normal. Some of these symptoms can be very difficult to live with and can interfere with day to day activities.
MS symptoms and problems are different for everyone, and depending on the type of MS you have will determine how severe your symptoms are. Someone who has MS can experience different degrees of impairment, depending on the type of MS they have. Some MS symptoms are more obvious and are just annoyances, such as persistent leg pain. Someone who experiences multiple sclerosis symptoms that are more intense and disruptive could be dealing with a more serious case of MS.
MS relapses frequently, and it is important that if you have had MS relapses that you see a healthcare provider immediately. MS relapses occur when the medicine you are taking does not work, or it takes longer than anticipated to work. MS relapses may include temporary visual impairment, or periods of intense muscle pain, as well as short periods of loss of mobility. In some cases, MS symptoms may also involve speech problems or motor problems, such as slurred speech or loss of control.
MS causes many other health issues, including cognitive and physical difficulties. MS can lead to different kinds of problems with the eyesight, such as blurring vision. MS may also lead to problems with vision, along with the other MS symptoms noted above. MS can cause weakness in the muscles of the face, neck, shoulders, and back, as well as difficulty swallowing. MS symptoms may also lead to problems with the nerves that are responsible for bladder control and urinary control.
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