Health

Your MS, your body.

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After an MS relapse

You’ve toughed it out. Now what?

6 tips for managing multiple medications

Keeping track of multiple prescriptions for your MS is easier when you have a system.

Listen to your gut

Research study shows that healthy eating could be linked to less disease progression

MS Rx: Rehab

This critical form of care helps you keep living your best life after diagnosis and… Read More

Tips to take care of your teeth

Although MS can make dental hygiene challenging, good oral health is a vital part of… Read More

GIna Gentry

All about MS relapses

What they are, what they aren’t and how to manage them

Disorders of swallowing, dysphagia. Pharyngeal and esophageal dysphagia. Oral phase. The path of food, the act of swallowing. Person x-ray, 3d render. Swallowing involves the transport of saliva, solid food and drinks from the mouth to the stomach

Tips for handling dysphagia

MS can cause swallowing difficulties, but there is help out there.

Types of feet

Get to know your feet

Finding your arch type to make buying footwear easier

Krescence Greenwood-Campbell and her doctor in the doctor's office

Talking about MS with your doctor

People with MS have a lot to say about what they want their healthcare teams… Read More

Hip hip hooray

Bone injuries and fractures can be major setbacks for people with MS. Fall-proofing both your… Read More

Bringing exercise home

Think you can’t exercise because of MS-related fatigue or mobility problems, or perhaps transportation challenges?… Read More

Society invests $28 million in new research

Learn about the latest projects being supported by Society funding.

Illustration showing chat bubbles.

@Momentum

Readers sound off on bladder issues, service animals, yoga and more!

Hack your kitchen

Learn about inexpensive kitchen modifications for a range of MS symptoms.

Appointment checkup

Get the most from your next visit—even when the clock is ticking.

The changing landscape of life insurance

The road is much smoother than in years past for people with MS.

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