The symptoms of eye pain and blurred vision in MS may worsen over the first few days to two weeks, and then gradually improve. Some people recover within a month, others need up to a year.
Everyone has experienced the temporary, pins-and-needles numbness that accompanies resting on an arm or leg in the wrong way, but this feeling tends to go away within a few minutes as blood flow returns to the area. Numbness or tingling associated with MS tends to last much longer.
Muscle weakness, which is common in MS, can occur in any part of the body. Often in MS, due to fatigue, pain, imbalance, or other symptoms, a person's overall activity level is reduced.
Cognition is the medical term for thinking, and problems with thought and memory are known as cognitive problems. Other MS symptoms such as fatigue, anxiety, or depression can make your cognitive issues worse.
MS can cause problems with movement, balance and coordination, including lack of coordination, muscle weakness & tightness. Some people recover within a month, others need up to a year.
Bladder problems include the need to pass urine frequently and / or urgently, incomplete emptying or emptying bladder at inappropriate times.
Fatigue is often described as tiredness or exhaustion, and a majority of people with MS will be affected during the course of the disease.
Significance of Early Treatment in Multiple Sclerosis
Importance of Rehabilitation in Multiple Sclerosis
Difference between conventional treatments and Disease Modifying Therapies in MS
