January 7, 2019 /
Complementary & Alternative therapies and devices for Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Training your brain with these games is a fun way to keep your mind active and focus on memory, concentration, and other brain skills.
Talk to your doctor if you experience any cognitive or other memory problems. He or she is always your best resource when finding ways to manage MS symptoms.
for: Sudoko, Crossword and Flipout – click here
Visit our MS Learning Channel on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/msviewsandnews
Stay informed with MS news and information - Sign-up here
For MS patients, caregivers or clinicians, Care to chat about MS? Join Our online COMMUNITY CHAT
Categories
Latest Blog Posts
- Will Medicare Pay for a Mobility Scooter?
- Vagus nerve stimulation (VNS)
- Vitamin D Deficiency in Adults: Symptoms, Treatments, and Related Health Conditions
- How to Get Through an MRI if You’re Claustrophobic
- How MS Can Affect Your Oral Health
- Signs of multiple sclerosis show up in blood years before symptoms, study finds
- MS patients less likely to have Alzheimer’s, study finds
- APOE4 gene variant linked to greater nerve damage in MS: Study
- High Epstein-Barr antibody levels over time may aid MS diagnosis
- Stopping Ocrevus in stable MS doesn’t seem to raise 2-year risk, study finds
- Online Survey: Stress and MS – from the National MS Society
- High-Altitude Gene Helps Heal Myelin Damage
- Talking Biosimilars – Unlocking Patient access through coordinated action
- Beyond One Drug: What the Tolebrutinib Decision Teaches Us About Progressive MS Trials.
- MS Trial Alert: Investigators Recruiting Nationwide for Study Comparing AHSCT to Other Therapies in Active Relapsing MS
- Genentech’s Fenebrutinib Confirms Its Potential as First and Only BTK Inhibitor for Relapsing and Primary Progressive MS in Third Positive Phase III Study (FENhance 1)
- Eating well with MS can be an effective in managing symptoms
- Pseudobulbar affect in MS
- Catch-up on Our Mental Wellness Chat Series
- High-dose vitamin D can help delay progression to MS
