There are many different ways to describe MS Symptoms, so let’s just start with the basics. MS stands for Multiple Sclerosis, and is a neurological disease that affects the nervous system and results in a wide range of symptoms. MS symptoms will vary from person to person and may be acute or chronic. They can also come and gone within a short period of time, or over a longer period of time. What is MS? MS symptoms are the result of your nervous system attacking your own nerve cells in the brain or spinal cord, or both.
MS Symptoms include widespread pain all over your body, including in and around your joints, in and around your extremities, and even in and around your eyes. You may also experience numbness, tingling, or difficulty moving. Other common MS symptoms include extreme fatigue, weakness and sluggishness. Generally, MS causes the destruction or myelin in your nerve cells, which leads to lessened sensation, decreased reflexes, and decreased motor function.
MS symptoms may come and go, and shift in and out of your reality over time, as you may have relapses. Relapses are periods when you experience a short loss of MS symptoms for a few days to several weeks and then return to your normal cycle of relapses. Relapses can happen almost anywhere on your body, but you may most likely to experience them in your neck, hands/arms, legs/knees, and feet. Some other MS specific symptoms that may come about while you are experiencing MS: vision disturbances such as seeing double, blurred vision, seeing a changing colors, and/or dimness of vision; hearing problems including hearing a ringing, buzzing, whining, or other sounds in the ear, or trouble hearing normally; and muscle and joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and/or inflammation.
MS Specific Symptoms that affect bladder control include frequency or urgency, which may be a constant or sporadic occurrence. Another MS symptom that is associated with MS bladder control is incontinence. Incontinence is when you experience difficulty with urination, either through doing so involuntarily or completely. MS bladder control symptoms that may occur while experiencing MS include frequency, urgency, and/or incontinence. Some other MS specific symptoms that may affect MS bladder control are difficulty in passing urine, frequent urination, leaking urine, and dribbling urine.
MS Symptoms that affect speech include slurring, stammering, and stammering. MS slurring is an inability to speak clearly, as well as making it difficult to maintain a consistent rhythm. MS stammering is a voice disorder in which you have difficulty with speech fluency, making it hard to be understood by others. MS may also include a stutter, which affects the ability to speak clearly. MS may worsen over time if not treated, as the symptoms of MS and multiple sclerosis often mirror each other and worsen together.
MS Symptoms that affect vision include blurred vision, dry and foggy eyes, halos, blind spots, floaters, and many others. MS can cause you to lose your peripheral vision or have tunnel vision, where objects appear smaller than usual. MS goggles may also help you to see better, especially if your MS symptoms affect your peripheral vision. MS can also cause your eyes to become dry, meaning your eyes no longer receive enough moisture and oxygen to function properly.
MS Symptoms that are specific to MS vary from case to case, but some common ones include: muscle pains, difficulty sleeping, bladder and bowel weakness, and cramping. MS can cause damage to the joints, bones, muscles, blood vessels, and other organs, which can lead to a wide range of health problems and discomfort. MS can affect men and women equally and can have no age limit. MS has been linked to an increased risk of heart disease, stroke, and vision loss, but the disease often goes unnoticed, as it often begins in one area of the body and may be difficult to determine the link at later stages.
Although MS is not considered a contagious disease, the possibility of catching the disease from someone else living with MS is possible. If you or someone you know shows symptoms of MS, you should contact your doctor for a proper diagnosis. MS can have a number of symptoms that manifest themselves over time and at various times. Some MS Symptoms may increase over time and may become more difficult to live with. MS is often considered a progressive disease, which means it gets worse over time without treatment. MS is the 5th most common form of arthritis in the world.
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