The people with the greatest likelihood for being diagnosed with MS are women between the ages of 20 and 40. The demographics of MS create special economic risks that women…
MS treatments have improved significantly and people with MS can anticipate remaining involved in long careers despite their diagnosis. However, the sobering reality is that one in four of all…
Many people with MS will never become disabled, especially those who receive proper treatment. However, the fact remains: some people with MS will develop symptoms that begin to interfere with…
One of the problems faced by some people with multiple sclerosis who are working is the need for frequent absences. The increased need for absences among people with MS is…
MS Awareness Month is a chance to bring multiple sclerosis to the forefront, to help advocate for people and families living with MS every day, and to educate the public….
By Thomas Stewart, M.S., J.D., PA-C | The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is the primary protection provided to workers with disabilities who want to stay in the work force. The…
This issue focuses on playing defense from a medical, health and wellness standpoint. But it’s equally important to prepare yourself financially for the future, and when you’re living with MS,…
This issue of InforMS describes the serious efforts of expert physicians to identify the best strategies to treat people with multiple sclerosis. Unfortunately, however, there is another critical decision maker…
The critical safety net for most disabled Americans is Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). By providing an income to some people with disabilities, SSDI has prevented many from experiencing the…
Insomnia, or difficulty in initiating or maintaining sleep, can be a symptom or a malady. For example, many people with MS experience depression, which has many symptoms such as irritability…