As with other autoimmune disorders, the exact cause of MS is unknown. A combination of environmental and genetic factors likely plays a role.
Multiple sclerosis is not hereditary, but genetic factors appear to play a role in making some people susceptible to the disease process leading to the condition. The most significant genetic link to MS has been identified in the major histocompatability complex (MHC), a cluster of genes on chromosome 6 that are essential for immune...
Read moreYou've found a great site for multiple sclerosis information and community. We have much to offer to people who having been living with... Read more »
In the last couple of weeks, I've been on an upswing and feeling much better. I'm walking without a cane, driving myself, and have no sign... Read more »
One often gets the impression from the world of Consensus Science that all human disease is beautifully understood, that new information... Read more »
Glandular fever, infectious mononucleosis, mono, and “the kissing disease” are terms for the same disease caused by the Epstein-Barr... Read more »
Eye movement analysis is a complicated area in Neurology and multiple sclerosis (MS). We take eye movements for granted, placing them... Read more »