Action
Get involved in the MS community.
Reel life with MS
Young filmmaker Jason DaSilva was recently diagnosed with MS. He turned the camera on himself to show what life is like with the disease.
Passing the baton
Relays give the MS cause greater reach not only by allowing more athletes to fundraise but also by deploying them across greater distances.
Connecting for change
The most powerful connections aren’t between places or things; they’re between people. Three devoted activists share their stories about how they connect with the MS community.
A step forward
Walk MS participants forge lifelong connections that make a difference in the effort to create a world free of multiple sclerosis.
Partners in crime
Shemar Moore, from the hit series “Criminal Minds,” talks about the starring role that his mom—who lives with MS— plays in his life.
A personal stamp
Three generations of a family affected by MS use their passion to raise money for MS research.
How to make connections
Every voice counts. Amplify the impact of your MS advocacy by making connections with members of your community.
Race to join the movement
Finish MS lets competitors in any endurance event raise funds for Society programs and research.
Turning adversity into advocacy
Dr. Seth Morgan, a retired physician with MS, uses his time and talents to help others—and himself.
Tyler Campbell: Going for the tackle
Football star Tyler Campbell huddles with his famous father Earl to defeat MS. Both father and son are ambassadors for the National MS Society today.
Table tennis brings new goals and joys
A pingpong coach with MS shares her love for the sport with others with the disease
Seeing MS from both sides
Healthcare professionals who live with the disease offer a unique perspective.
All about MS relapses
What they are, what they aren’t and how to manage them
Disclosing your MS at work
Issues ranging from legal to emotional affect whether to tell your employer and colleagues about your disease.
Tips for handling dysphagia
MS can cause swallowing difficulties, but there is help out there.
The brains behind MS research
Tissue donation helps pave the way to a cure.