MS can be a challenging disease but a healthy, active lifestyle and medical therapies can help manage the symptoms – and offer hope to those living with the condition.
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Articles sur MS
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The causes of multiple sclerosis (MS) are complex, but recent research found Epstein Barr virus, the same virus that causes mononucleosis, is an environmental trigger for MS.
Better awareness of the disease has led to more testing, but there is also an ancestral element to explaining its proliferation in the UK’s far north.
Our gut microbes play a key role in sending and receiving signals that influence the brain.
This antibody protects patients from viruses, even while on immunosuppressant drugs.
A promising new approach to treating MS tricks defective immune cells into thinking they are attacking the body, when they are in fact being attacked themselves.
All multiple sclerosis sufferers have stem cells with the potential to heal them, but scientists are only just figuring out how to kick them into action.
There is conflicting medical evidence.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Research Associate in Immunology, University of Glasgow
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Senior lecturer in Immunology, University of Exeter
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Associate Professor in Cognitive Neuroscience, Sheffield Hallam University
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MB/PhD Candidate, University of Cambridge
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Associate Professor of Biology, University of Regina
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Psychologist; Centre for Behavioural Science and Applied Psychology, Sheffield Hallam University
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PhD Candidate in Neuroimmunology, University of Glasgow
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Personal Chair (Clinical) Medical Genetics, University of Aberdeen
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Saskatchewan Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Research Chair and Professor of Neurology, University of Saskatchewan
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Senior Lecturer , Manchester Metropolitan University
