I have found that if I include more foods of the following on a more regular basis, that I function better more often and my MS symptoms and MS attacks become less often of a problem.
Click on the link to read more -- MS food
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Providing Information on ways for Taming Symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis, using Alternative and Natural Ways!
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If you have any further ms tips that you wish to pass along to others who may also be facing problems with similar MS symptoms, as to what you are experiencing, you can leave a comment on this blog and we will pass the information along to others, also diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis.
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If you find any of this information helpful to you, or you disagree about any of the information included here, leave your comments and let us know what you think!
Click on the link to read more -- reversing multiple sclerosis
If you find any of this information helpful to you, or if you disagree with any of the information here, leave your comments and let us know what you think!
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If you find any of this information helpful to you, or if you disagree with the information included here, leave your comments and let us know what you think!
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Coping with Multiple Sclerosis
I know how it feels to have to give up doing the majority of what I loved to do previously - almost over night - because of how severe my particular case of Multiple Sclerosis was when I was first given the diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis. I didn't realize at the time that the very mild symptoms that I had as my initial symptoms of MS, that appeared within the 2 years before I was actually diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis, were actually signalling that I had a much more severe health condition than I could have ever imagined.
I didn't realize until about 2 weeks before I was admitted to the hospital and then given the diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis, that something was severely wrong with my health. My case of Multiple Sclerosis was fast moving, after the initial subtle systems first appeared and my health quickly went down hill. After I was given the Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis, and my life was turned upside down, I was constantly being asked how I could handle the drastic changes that Multiple Sclerosis had brought into my life? "How can you cope with Multiple Sclerosis?" was said to me so often, within the first few weeks after I was diagnosed, but I don't really registered at the time as to how sick I really was at the time. But even after I was first diagnosed with MS, my case of Multiple Sclerosis kept getting worse over the next 2 months (as if it could get any worse for how terrible I looked when I first went in the hospital).
In spite of all that I went through in such a short period of time, because of the effects of Multiple Sclerosis on my overall health, I made a choice to choose not to give up, at least that sounded like a good plan at first. Thinking back on it all now, I had decided, at the time, that I had 2 choices to choose between. I could either allow myself to be extremely depressed (which would not help me to get better at all) or I could find a way to deal with the way that I felt inside (at least initially). I had remembered that in the past, before I was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis whenever I had any kind of adversity or bad thing, enter my life, I would find some way to look on the bright side of the situation or look at the silver lining, in spite of any of the terrible things that were actually going on in my life at the time. I have heard the saying, "when life gives you a bunch of lemons, you just make lemonade" -- but this wasn't like having the flu or some other short term illness. This was a much longer term illness than I ever could have imaginged having to learn to "cope with".
After I was first diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis, I wasn't really even sure what MS was at the time. But after I found out more about it, I made up my mind that I wouldn't let the news about me being given the diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis get me severely depressed, since I was bound to just get sicker if I let myself get too depressed all of the time. One thing that helped me at first is that quite a few of my friends came to visit me, when I was in the hospital, when I was first diagnosed. I was so sick at first that I was kept in the hosipital for 6 weeks. After the first 2 weeks, my friends stopped visiting me and being by myself in the hospital made how severe my health condition had become start to sink in more.
So, I decided that I would meet people, while I was in the hospital. I have always found that if I can find a way to cheer up other people, that it helped me to feel better too. The first week that I was in the hospital, I was in intensive care, until they "figured out" what was wrong with me. After I was diagnosed and my condition was down graded, I was moved to the rehabilitation floor.
I still didn't understand much about how Multiple Sclerosis can make you feel extremely fatigued by everything that you do. I didn't know that Multiple Sclerosis can make it so that many MS symptoms can appear that are very strange to say the least. I didn't know anything about ms numbness, ms nerve pain, ms vision problems, or anything else that was part of the "package deal" when it came to having Multiple Sclerosis.
I had used the adversity in my own life to help not to give e up when things were also very upsetting and maybe even depressing.
To read more click on the link - coping with ms .
MS mind and repairing ms damage
Can focusing our minds help to aid in reducing ms symptoms?
Our minds have an amazing ability to focus the energy from our bodies to enhance how well our bodies respond to what we instruct them to do. When we focus our minds on doing something specific, like taking a step, walking, standing up or even with reducing how we respond to ms stress, our bodies listen and respond to the brain's instructions that are sent to that part of the body.
This is why whenever a clinical trial or study is performed on a new technique or with testing a new prescription drug that the researchers and doctors alike are always trying to avoid the "placebo effect".
The "placebo effect" is where the power of suggestion is so strong to our minds that if we suggest that something can help our bodies to heal, repair or respond in a particular way that (even if a sugar tablet or sugar water is given in place of the drug or technique being tested) - many people will respond to the positive suggestion and improve -- sometimes in an amazing way -- even if they start out with a very severe health condition.
In most cases of Multiple Sclerosis, MS attacks and causes damage to the myelin sheath along the spinal cord or to the damage in different parts of the brain, that can result in MS scarring throughout the brain. The scarring that results in the majority of the cases of Multiple Sclerosis can be seen on ms mri test results, that are often used for diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis.
It is true, that from a neurological point of view, the scarring that often results in the majority of the cases of MultipleSclerosis can interfere with the brain being able to communicate with the rest of the body through the nerve signals being able to travel from the brain to throughout the body. This is a key problem with the majority of the cases of Multiple Sclorosis.
But this is not related to much of what I am discussing here. What I am referring to about the amazing powers of the mind to help prompt the body to speed up the repair process throughout the body involves how we focus our minds more than the actual neurological function of the brain.
Click on the link to read more - ms mind .
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Taming Multiple Sclerosis or Taming MS
Previously, the overall medical community thought that Multiple Sclerosis was untameable, since both the MS disease process an the causes of Multiple Sclerosis were not understood much at all. All that could be done at that point in time was to chase symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis, in an attempt to bring some relief to those who suffered with Multiple Sclerosis.
But as ms research, but as more is being understood about both the MS disease process and about how to slow the progression of Multiple Sclerosis, more effectively, more things are coming to light about what may help more with taming Multiple Sclerosis and not just finding ways to reduce MS symptoms without addressing the underlying problems with Multiple Sclerosis that actually generate the symptoms of MS.
More is also being understood about how ms physical therapy and other types of ms therapies can help with taming ms by reducing the effects of MS on the body by retraining and reprogramming the body to function better again.
Physical therapy and other forms of ms therapies have been used more with MS patients over the last 10 years, and the positive results have been noticeable in the majority of cases of Multiple Sclerosis. These results give us a much more positive outlook on how well physical therapy and other ms therapies can help those of us diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis to recover more of our abilities to function.
The idea behind why this help those of us with MS to function better again is because doctors and ms researchers alike have been finding that the nerves throughout the brain and the rest of the body can be exercised more like a muscle can be exercised, more like a muscle than it was previously thought that this was even possible.
To read more click on the link - Taming Multiple Sclerosis.
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ms facts or multiple sclerosis facts
Multiple Sclerosis is known as an autoimmune disorder where the body attacks itself, as if it is a foreign invader, which the body needs to defend itself against.
Sclerosis means scarring. Scarring is seen in the majority of the cases of MultipleSclerosis that are diagnosed each year. The scarring is seen as plaques or lesions on the test results from performing ms mri tests or magnetic resonance imaging tests on different parts of the body.
Diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis is done after performing mri tests, pin-prick tests, retinal scans, or a sample of spinal fluid is collected by doing a ms spinal tap and the sample is analyzed for certain protein markers that are characteristically present when the condition of Multiple Sclerosis is also present in the body.
Multiple Sclorosis is known to attack and often damage nerves throughout the central nervous system, throughout the body.
The majority of the scarring that is seen in most cases of Multiple Schlerosis is present on the spinal cord or through out the brain.
The myelin, a fatty tissue which surrounds, insulates and protects the nerves running throughout the spinal cord, is attacked and damaged in the majority of the cases of Multiple Scerosis.
Click on the link to read more -- ms facts .
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ms nerve damage
What is Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple Sclerosis is classified as an autoimmune disorder, where the body attacks itself as if it is a foreign invader that the body needs to defend itself against. Sclerosis is another name for the scarring that appears in the majority of the cases of MultipleSclerosis. The most common way of diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis is through ms mri tests or magnetic resonance imaging tests, where the person's whole body can be scanned to determine if there is scarring or demyelination on the spinal cord or throughout the brain.
Multiple Sclerosis nerve damage
Multiple Sclerosis attacks the nerves through out the body and scaring or demyelination results. In more severe cases of MS nerve damage can result. The more severe MS nerve damage becomes, the more this can reult in many more problems with severely reducing how well different parts of the body can functie body to functioon, often on a daily basis.
Based on what the doctors told me, after I was first diagnosed with a severe case of Multiple Sclerosis, the symptoms of ms nerve damage, which are often seen in more severe cases of MS, which can be signs of ms nerve damage being being present can include any of the following:
* foot drop or clonus - this describes the loss of control of one or both of your feet or a loss of nerve function in one or both of the feet (this can result in ms numbness, ms foot pain, ms nerve pain, and turning of the foot sideways whenever you try to take a step or stand with your feet flat on the floor or clonus).
* loss of muscle strength in the legs or feet - this can result in problems picking one or both feet or of either of the legs, loss of balance,
Click on the link to read more - ms nerve damage.
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Multiple Sclerosis mind or Mind-Body techniques for MS??
Is this a good idea or just an imaginary idea?
Our minds have an amazing ability to focus the energy from our bodies to enhance how well our bodies respond to what we instruct them to do. When we focus our bodies on doing something specific, like taking a step, walking, standing up or even with reducing how we respond to ms stress, our bodies listen and respond to the brain's instructions that are sent to that part of the body.
This is why whenever a clinical trial or study is performed on a new technique or with testing a new prescription drug that the researchers and doctors alike are always trying to avoid the "placebo effect".
The "placebo effect" is where the power of suggestion is so strong to our minds that if we suggest that something can help our bodies to heal, repair or respond in a particular way that (even if a sugar tablet or sugar water is given in place of the drug or technique being tested) - many people will respond to the positive suggestion and improve -- sometimes in an amazing way -- even if they start out with a very severe health condition.
As the medical community is finding out more about the amazing abilities of the mind in reducing symptoms of different diseases, more of the doctors, who use complimentary medicine in their practices, are turning to using more mind focusing techniques or Mind-Body techniques to help reduce the ms symptoms that their MS patients are experiencing.
Click on the link to read more -- Multiple Sclerosis mind
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ms information or information ms
There is much more that is being learned and understood about Multiple Sclerosis, recently than there was just 20 years ago.
This has come about because of the broad range of areas that MS research has been directed towards, in an attempt to figure out the possible causes. Different areas are also being pursued as potential cures for multiple sclerosis at the same time.
Many more cases of Multiple Sclorosis have been appearing in more different countries around the world, than have been seen at any other time through out the world's history.
This has caused more alarm with the overall medical communities of the many countries around the world, where Multiple Schlerosis is appearing, where M S was not a problem previously.
MultipleSclerosis is appearing more as a major world wide problem, and unless something is found or discovered that can reduce the rate of increase of the ms incidence rate.
We are learning more about Mutiple Sclerosis, or more ms info about things like:
Click on the link to read more of this article -- information ms.
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Multiple sclerosis nervous system
Multiple Sclerosis is an autoimmune disorder, where the body attacks itself as if it is a foreign invader that it needs to defend itself against. MultipleSclerosis is known for attacking the central nervous system and causing scarring or lesions that can be seen on mri tests, which are used for determining if Multiple Sclorosis is the culprit for the set of symptoms that the patient is experiencing.
Multiple Sclerosis is most often seen to cause scarring or damage to the myelin sheath along the spinal cord or cause scarring or lesions through out the brain. The symptoms of Multiple Sc or MS can vary greatly because it depends on which part of the nervous system that is being targeted in each particular case of Multiple Schlerosis.
The ms scarring or ms lesions, which result because of present of M S in the body, can interfere in the transfer of the nerve signals from the brain to the other parts of the body. This can result in the nerve signals either being block or confused or it can result in the signal becoming more intermittent, where the nerve signal is only transmitted part of the time.
Since the brain is the master controller of the body, which sends instructions to different parts of the body to instruct the different parts of the body on how to function, the blocking or scrambling of the nerve signals or instructions sent from the brain can affect a huge amount of ways that the body functions on a regular basis. The effects on the ms brain can be mild to severe and can often result in more extreme MS symptoms, which can reduce how well the body functions.
There are many effects that Multiple Sclerosis has on the Multiple Sclerosis brain, that can affect what we can or can not do.
Click on the link to read more -- Multiple Sclerosis nervous system
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