Latest Blogs
The “Normal” Paradox
Have you ever been in a situation where you park in a disabled stall and… Read More
Surrendering My Driver’s License
Having a driver’s license gives credibility, an identity, and proof of existence, not to mention… Read More
Caregivers are Special People
If you have a caregiver, be sure to thank them and tell them – often… Read More
Me and My “Happy Pill”
If only someone had told me early on that depression was a symptom of MS,… Read More
Living the American Dream with MS
It has been assumed that MS uncommon in the Hispanic/Latino population, but that is not… Read More
Vote Down MS
Our generation can be the generation that ends MS. Please join me and use your… Read More
Learning to Like My Cane
Whether you use a wheelchair, cane, walker, crutches, steerable knee scooter, motorized wheelchair, hoveround or… Read More
The Tale of the Concerned Wife and Resistant Husband
Today I realize that I’m not confined to a wheelchair. I’m enabled by my wheelchair.
Sex, Intimacy & MS
Intimacy with a neurological disease can make things interesting, to say the least.
(Not) The Sound Of Music
The truth is, I am claustrophobic. But really, is there anyone who enjoys having their… Read More
Still Dancing: Overcoming MS to Become an Atlanta Falcons Cheerleader
An MS diagnosis in college didn’t stop Téa from cheering for the NFL.
Across the Other Side of the Pond, but Connected Through MS
An activist in the U.K. discusses the challenges that the Black MS community faces here… Read More
Can Black People Get MS?
A blogger debunks the myth that Black people are less likely to have multiple sclerosis.
The Importance of Friendships
Friendship can bring stability to a life lived with MS, an unpredictable disease.
“And So It Goes”
This writer describes how the works of Kurt Vonnegut helped him define his own journey… Read More