MS is a tough and trying condition, only made more difficult by the social issues that accompany the medical and emotional ones. There can be a social stigmatism about MS due to ignorance, where people do not understand or appreciate the invisible and painful effects of the condition. MS may also restrict a person’s ability to interact socially as immobility and fatigue can draw patients out of the workforce and limit their time away from home.
Nobody likes a complainer. I know I don’t, and that’s why it’s I often keep MS symptoms to myself. I tell Jake pretty much everything, eventually. He’s supportive and kind, but that doesn’t mean that I should spell out every ache and pain that he can’t fix. Heaven knows, he’s got his hands full with me,…
Lisa Emrich, Health Guide, posted Pregnancy, Infertility and Hormones: MS… Multiple sclerosis is most commonly diagnosed in women who are of…
Cathy, Health Guide, commented on MS and Staying Social: Utilizing Online… I am Grateful for you, Grateful! Thanks for your comments,…
Cathy, Health Guide, commented on Annette Funicello: A Princess Among Us Yes, Vicki, he was a true gentlemen with her and from what I understand is still…
Vicki, Health Guide, commented on MS Awareness Month: Question of the Week Hi Dan and Jennifer, I think this is a really good question. I have been asked…