While there’s no cure for multiple sclerosis (MS), there are many treatments available. These treatments mainly focus on slowing down the progression of the disease and managing symptoms.

Researchers have made more advancements in multiple sclerosis in the last five years than in the previous 70 years. Knowing ...

Columnist Ahna Crum relates her years-long struggle with avascular necrosis, the reason she has a "bone to pick" with ...

Therapy for multiple sclerosis progression is a third major research theme. Inhibitors of Bruton's tyrosine kinase (BTK), an intracellular signalling enzyme expressed in B cells and most innate immune ...

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic condition affecting ... There’s currently no cure for MS, but some pharmaceutical and alternative treatments are available to help slow progression or ...

Multiple sclerosis is rarely fatal. Some people with this disease may have a lifespan that’s slightly shorter than average, but it’s increased over time due to better treatments. Most people with ...

Most treatments for multiple sclerosis (MS) don’t increase the risk of major problems when used during pregnancy, an analysis showed. “We found that most therapies were not associated with an ...

Many degenerative diseases, like Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, or heart failure, have always been concerning when it comes to ...

Many treatments can help slow the progression ... The signs of multiple sclerosis (MS) can vary widely. Early signs include vision changes, numbness and tingling, and muscle weakness.

The Crafoord Prize in Polyarthritis 2025, worth 6 million Swedish kronor, is awarded to Christopher Goodnow, Australia, and David Nemazee, USA. They ...

Memorial University researcher Michelle Ploughman says artificial intelligence can analyze health data in ways people can't, and it's helping scientists develop better treatment plans.