Relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis is experienced by about 80% of those with MS. It is diagnosed once there are two incidents of an MS attack, the first of which most frequently occurs in adults that are 20-40 years old. Symptoms may include: facial pain, numbness in hands, lessened bladder control. About 65% of those with relapsing-remitting MS eventually get to the more serious secondary progressive MS in which there is neurological decline.
Last Friday evening, I participated in a bi-weekly chat hosted by fellow MS blogger, Joan of A Short in the Cord, who was profiled previously on Health Central.Of the ten people who participated in the chat, three of us are diagnosed with both multiple sclerosis AND rheumatoid arthritis. One of those three is more recently diagnosed with…
Lisa Emrich, Health Guide, commented on My Story of Being Diagnosed with MS Hey Helen, We're some mighty marvelous chicks. I've also made…
Lisa Emrich, Health Guide, commented on Multiple Sclerosis Relapse or… Hi Tacklems, I was just reading through some old Shareposts and rediscovered your…
Lisa Emrich, Health Guide, answered Does a relapse/attack always cause a… In answer to your question, no, lesions and relapses do not always…
Lisa Emrich, Health Guide, posted Multiple Sclerosis Relapse or… What is a Relapse? The definition of an MS relapse (or exacerbation) is…