Multiple Sclerosis (MS): What to Do After Receiving a Diagnosis
Newly diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS)? Learn about alternative treatments, lifestyle changes, and how to talk to your doctor.
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Newly diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS)? Learn about alternative treatments, lifestyle changes, and how to talk to your doctor.
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Ability Central connects people with multiple sclerosis (MS) to their rights, financial aid options, assistive technology (AT), and support groups.
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Multiple sclerosis symptoms are inconsistent and can easily be confused with other conditions. Ability Central helps you understand the disease and its progression.
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Ability Central shares what researchers have discovered about the uniqueness and unpredictability of Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
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Join Ability Central staff and community partners at MozFest.
Multiple sclerosis, or MS, is a disorder in which a person’s immune system attacks nerve cells in the spinal cord and brain. There are estimated to be over 2.75 million people around the world with MS. Signs and symptoms may look different from person to person, but generally, the condition can be characterized by numbness or weakness in the limbs, tremors, or changes in vision or speech. To learn more, please check out the articles and events listed here.
For information about this Support Group and to Register contact Cathy Hickey, Family Support Assistant Director and DESE Coordinator at (508) 583-8030 x227 or chickey@arcofgreaterbrockton.org.
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The "Good Together" app was created to help people strengthen their personal and professional relationships through fun, personalized interactions.
HOUSTON (PRWEB) SEPTEMBER 02, 2021
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The combination of Real-World Evidence (RWE) and digital technology is quickly changing the way researchers study health outcomes, and for women in midlife and the menopausal transition, this is welcome news.
TUCSON, ARIZ. (PRWEB) SEPTEMBER 01, 2021
The combination of Real-World Evidence (RWE) and digital technology is quickly changing the way researchers study health outcomes, and for women in midlife and the menoapusal transition, this is welcome news.
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Graphic by Laila Milevski/ProPublica
This story was originally published by ProPublica under a Creative Commons license.
by Sasha Chavkin Sept. 1, 2021
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