Home >

Connect with others

 

Share |

Neurological examination
Anosmia
Cranial nerves
Horner's syndrome
Olfactory nerve
Optic nerve and visual system
Optic neuritis
Papilloedema
Pupil
Nervous System Disorders
Epilepsy
Cerebral stroke
Transient ischaemic attack
Infections
Multiple Sclerosis
Myasthenia gravis
Parkinsonism
Alzheimer's disease
Trigeminal neuralgia
 

   How to Get Rid of Multiple Sclerosis

Multiple Sclerosis problem usually occurs in younger adults up to middle age. It may have a genetic factor and possibly involves an error in the body's immune response. The disease causes multiple nerve-related symptoms including weakness of the limbs, imbalance, numbness or other disturbances of sensation, visual and speech problems, mental changes, and urinary problems like urgency. Episodes of symptoms may come and go, with quiet intervals that may last for years; but disabilities go on increasing with each attack. Stress of any kind may trigger an attack. Consult early. Try to avoid overexertion and stress.





Disorders Shortcuts
ADHD | GAD | ODD | Dementia | Schizophrenia | Mutism | Anxiety | Learning Disability | Sexual Disorders | Personality | Child Psychiatry | Neuropsychiatry | Psychiatry | Alphabetical List of Disorders | Brain Disorders | Epilepsy Seizure | Asperger's syndrome | Autism | Sleeping Disorder | Eating Disorder | Somatoform Disorders | PMDD | Factitious Disorders | Cognitive Disorders | Trauma | Disruptive Behavior Disorders | Psychotic Disorder | Dissociative Disorders | Psychiatric Disorder

Depression - Basics | Types | Treatments | Medications | Articles | Glossary | Tips | Real Stories | Quotes

Relationships & Family - Relationships | Marriage | Retirement | Rehabilitaion

User Issues - Depression Support Blog | Support Forums | Mental Health Bookstore | Newsletters | Donation

Wellness - Time Mangaement | Headaches | Migraines | How-to-do-things | Get rid of things | Exercise Slide Show

Psychology Topics - Bullying | Shyness

Channel - Phobia Channel | Skin Disorders Channel

Home | Contact | About Us | Disclaimer | RSS Feed

© 2005, www.depression-guide.com All rights reserved.