109a9f.js","5707","static/chunks/5707-8c3035ccd3191dd8.js","4311","static/chunks/4311-058326b487cf2c61.js","4569","static/chunks/4569-a76ee73881d89f19.js","931","static/chunks/931-7f6395ca2c36cc83.js","125","static/chunks/125-6cbfc126d0c84d01.js","4409","static/chunks/app/store_/%5BencodedOrigin%5D/%5Bfulfillment%5D/%5Bcurrency%5D/%5BstoreSlug%5D/%5Bpage%5D/%5BcollectionSlug%5D/page-99a1332a370c8b32.js"],"default"] 23:T55f,Multiple sclerosis (MS) is rare disease that affects more than 200,000 people alone in the United States, but the disease is world wide. Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a nervous system disease that affects your brain and spinal cord. It damages the Myelin Sheath, the material that surrounds and protects your nerve cells. This damage slows down or blocks messages between your brain and your body, leading to the symptoms of MS. They can include but not limited to:

Visual disturbances

Muscle weakness

Trouble with coordination and balance

Sensations such as numbness, prickling, or "pins and needles"

Thinking and memory problems

***No one knows what causes MS. It may be an autoimmune disease, which happens when your immune system attacks healthy cells in your body by mistake. Multiple Sclerosis affects women more than men. It often begins between the ages of 20 and 40. Usually, the disease is mild, but some people lose the ability to write, speak, or walk.

There is no single test for MS. Doctors use a medical history, physical exam, neurological exam, MRI, and other tests to diagnose it. There is no cure for MS, but medicines may slow it down and help control symptoms. Physical and occupational therapy may also help.(U.S. National Library of Medicine)*** Proceeds goto the National MS Society to help those with MS.24:{"id":"9effd898e0d90f1338ad0eb04c2c063831c4bcd0","bound":"$@25"}

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