MS symptoms are extremely variable and often unpredictable. One individual may experience just one or two of these potential symptoms while another individual may experience dozens more. Occurrences can greatly interfere with a person’s ability to function on a day-to-day basis and is the most prominent symptom in a patient with MS can have. This can be a frustrating and difficult challenge, making it all the more important to learn as much as possible about this disease.
MS symptoms consist of many different factors that contribute to causing fluid retention, swelling, muscle rigidity, decreased mobility, lack of energy, bladder discomfort, decreased bladder efficiency, urinary frequency and incontinence and spasticity. Spasticity can cause an array of effects including: difficulty with sitting up straight, difficulty walking, difficulty with crawling, difficulty with getting dressed or moving around, difficulty with simple tasks such as picking up a pen or touching an object, severe soreness or stiffness of muscles or joints, and more. MS spasticity is classified as mild, moderate, or severe. Those with MS are three times as likely as healthy individuals to have some form of MS spasticity. Spasticity can also result in symptoms that are similar to those of arthritis or fibromyalgia, including fatigue, weakness, swelling and pain.
MS symptoms often occur in two distinct forms: axial fibrillation or flaccid paralysis and neurofibration, also known as myelin. An abnormal form of MS symptoms can affect any part of your body and multiple sclerosis patients can experience all of these different forms. For many people with MS, it is not possible to determine whether their symptoms are due to MS spasticity or another form of neurological condition without proper testing. Many people with MS may experience muscle weakness that is not due to muscle spasms, as well as numbness and tingling in various parts of the body. When these symptoms do occur, it is important to visit a doctor to determine the cause. While MS symptoms can appear almost anywhere on the body, many of them only affect one small area.
MS affects males more than females and is five times more common in males. MS spasticity can be a difficult disease for males with MS because of the difficulty in walking or with self-movement. MS may experience a decrease in sexual function, with erectile dysfunction being a typical problem. MS symptoms that may appear to be related to sexual dysfunction are urinary incontinence, decreased libido, fatigue and swelling in the legs.
MS affects everyone differently. MS pain can affect anyone at any age and affects males and females equally. MS symptoms can be acute or chronic. Acute MS usually shows up during the first few years of MS and the pain can be worsened by activities like standing or walking. The good news is that MS is not contagious and you cannot catch MS. However, many people who get sick with MS experience relapses after they have cured themselves of the disease.
MS causes a lot of other problems like dyslexia, ophthalmoplegia, double vision, and decreased sense of smell and taste. MS symptoms of blurred vision happen for many people when their eyes become dry and irritated. Blurred vision occurs for about twenty percent of MS sufferers. As the disease progresses, blurring of vision becomes more severe. For most people with MS, blurred vision can be treated with reading glasses and can be relieved by wearing contact lenses.
Another common MS symptom that can be difficult to spot is a burning sensation in the eye. This is called photophobia and can occur in the right eye or the left. It is hard to determine which eye develops this symptom because it can occur in either eye, but is more common in the right eye. Some people report a tingling sensation in the hand and arm as well as numbness in the finger.
MS symptoms can affect almost anything that has reflexes in it. Blocked drains, caused by MS, can cause urinary or bowel incontinence. Blocked bowel function can be an effect of MS and can be painful, as the nerves are damaged. MS pain usually occurs as a result of extreme fatigue, infection, surgery, or overuse of muscles or tendons.
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