Women between the ages of 40 and 70 are at higher risk of developing MS. It is also more prevalent in Caucasian people of northern European origin, especially of Scottish descent. Geography and family history also play a role in MS risk.
Smoking and MS have a poor relationship. Smoking cigarettes affects the Central Nervous System, and for MSers, that system is already seriously struggling. Today I am writing about the unique and constant relationship of smoking and MS as I understand it. We all know that smoking is not healthy, but that’s not enough to make …
DrR commented on Smoking and MS This could be the isolated case, but from my experience it seems that the involuntary muscle contraction…
Connie H commented on Vitamin D and MS: A HealthCentral… So what should our blood levels of Vit D3 be? Should everyone take Vit D3 and…
CRegal, Editor, posted MS and the Human Genome: A… A recent study from Oxford University has identified a genetic variant linked to…
yanana commented on Diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis: Steps to… Hi,I'm an almost 20-year-old female from Canada and I am scared that I…