A research emphasis on measuring relapses and tracking MRIs naturally leads to a treatment emphasis on preventing relapses and reducing MRI activity. And of course, both are still important. But…
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One encouraging thread across recent studies is how daily habits can build cognitive reserve — the brain’s ability to work around damage — while also improving mood, sleep, and physical…
One of the most common topics that comes up in RMMSC education programs and Q&A sessions is the question of discontinuing disease-modifying therapies (DMTs). Patients want to know when they…
For this issue of InforMS, we sat down with David Dombeck, a research participant at the Rocky Mountain MS Center at the University of Colorado. David was diagnosed later in…
Meaningful progress in multiple sclerosis research often begins with a single question. But those questions may not always fit the requirements of large federal or medical industry grants. Research that…
In this issue of InforMS, we turn our focus to a rarely discussed but deeply important topic: pediatric multiple sclerosis. While MS is most often diagnosed in young adults, it…
For most families, multiple sclerosis is something they associate with adulthood. But MS can also affect children and teens—and while uncommon, the impact can be profound. Pediatric MS is highly…
When Abby Jones was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at just 14 years old, it marked the beginning of a life-changing journey for her and her family. We spoke with her…
For Ramah, MS has been part of life since childhood. Diagnosed at age 10 after years of unexplained symptoms, she quickly learned how invisible the disease could be to others—and…
Support, education, and connection are key for families adjusting to life with a MS diagnosis. These trusted resources offer tools, guidance, and community for children, teens, and caregivers. The Neuroimmunology…
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