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Get involved in the MS community., Daily strategies for living well with MS., The latest news and insights on MS.
Table tennis brings new goals and joys
A pingpong coach with MS shares her love for the sport with others with the disease
Ready, set, go kart!
Racing event raises money for people with MS.
Roller skating for MS awareness
Skater Kaci Bell lives with MS — and uses her passion to bring attention to the disease.
Flight of the Sugar Bees
The Walker family has raised more than $2 million over 30 years to help take the ‘sting’ out of MS.
Generosity on aisle 3
At a group of grocery stores in western Washington, multiple sclerosis has been front and center for years.
Leading with a common purpose
Meet four new National MS Society board members
Meet Society board member: Peter Porrino
Peter Porrino started volunteering at the National Multiple Sclerosis Society after his wife’s MS diagnosis.
Meet Society board member: Dana Foote
When Dana Foote first joined the board, she had one goal in mind: finding a cure.
Meet Society board member: Bonnie Higgins
Due to endless hours of volunteering, Bonnie Higgins earned a spot in the Society’s Volunteer Hall of Fame.
Meet Society board member: Caroline Whitacre
Caroline Whitacre volunteers her time and offers her scientific expertise on the Society’s national board of directors.
Taking off the kid gloves
Researchers delve into pediatric MS with hopes that their findings will help solve the MS puzzle.
How to make connections
Every voice counts. Amplify the impact of your MS advocacy by making connections with members of your community.
@Momentum
Readers respond to stories about moods, fashionable canes and education from recent issues of Momentum Magazine.
Pinpointing pain
You’re not alone. Pain is one of the most common symptoms in multiple sclerosis. New studies are investigating why and how pain occurs as part of MS.
Stand or fall
Momentum interviews Debra Frankel, the Society’s vice president of Programs, Services and Clinical Care, about programs that help people with multiple sclerosis prevent—and recover from—falls.
Existing medication offers new hope
Society seizes opportunities to advance solutions for progressive MS.