r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • 1d ago
Optic neuritis: how MS affects your vision and what to do
This was my first symptom...I was literally blind on my left eye accompanied by terrible headache and pain in my left eye.
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • 1d ago
This was my first symptom...I was literally blind on my left eye accompanied by terrible headache and pain in my left eye.
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • 2d ago
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • 8d ago
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • 13d ago
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/noonatlife • 16d ago
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • 19d ago
Awesome news! I just hope that we don't need to wait for a decade to approve this as a treatment for MS...
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/Invest-Student • 24d ago
Anyone participating or tracking this trial: https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06796504?cond=Multiple%20Sclerosis&term=setpoint%20medical&viewType=Card&rank=1#study-overview
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/TheGentlemansWitts • 26d ago
Let's hope it's not one of those things you hear once and than never hear again
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • 27d ago
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/stribb88 • 29d ago
I was able to cycle 40k (25 miles) to the office last week. Got an e-bike, a Cube Kathmandu, because it's one of the only bikes that can handle my weight (125 kg / 270 lb). The bike tells me I put in as much energy as the battery did, and that I sustained an average power of 110W (sorry, I don't know what that is in American).
I'm just so pleased because I've been leading up to this for months, and as of yesterday, I was able to repeat it! All told, the day has 50 km of cycling in it because I can take the bike most of the way back by train.
Next stop: cycle both ways - but that might have to wait for the next season. And after that, I plan to get a non-electric bike and cycle that instead.
So if any of you are thinking about low impact exercise and gradually increasing the quantity and effort, an e-bike is an excellent tool for the job - and you too might find cycling a joyful experience too!
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/Countryboy_1984 • Sep 15 '26
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/Invest-Student • Sep 14 '26
Any one tracking this?
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07067463?term=orelabrutinib,%20PPMS&rank=1
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • Sep 14 '26
Good news for PPMS patients!
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • Sep 12 '26
I have constant painful spasm...
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/Invest-Student • Sep 11 '26
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • Sep 09 '26
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • Sep 05 '26
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/Much-Trade-741 • Sep 04 '26
Occupational Therapy student researchers at a university in Massachusetts are investigating how Multiple Sclerosis impacts social participation, leisure participation, and overall quality of life. This study will not only help all disciplines understand how MS impacts individuals, but specifically will help Occupational Therapists tailor client-centered treatments and better understand how MS impacts an individual's daily occupations. While you will not experience any direct benefits as a result of your participation, the information that you provide will help occupational therapists to develop interventions and understand the needs and challenges of individuals with MS to enhance occupational participation and quality of life. Sharing your experiences with MS may provide you with the opportunity for reflection, which may be therapeutic and empowering.The study is conducted through virtual interviews utilizing Zoom, which are expected to last about 30 minutes. To be a part of this study, one must have a diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis, be between the ages of 18-65, and speak English fluently. If interested, please follow the link to the
Google Form for interview sign-ups.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdA6YTp2bU7UQpv_fwAgEET7aKLxQd406aUgaawn4jJnoNiOQ/viewform?usp=header
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/lebox1 • Sep 03 '26
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/BananaBread69_ • Sep 01 '26
Hello!
My name is Jacob. Last year, my sister Aubrey was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis at the age of 26. Her and I are big fans of Love on the Spectrum and we thought “why doesn’t this exist for chronic illnesses?” So we made it exist!
We just completed our film festival circuit where we picked up several awards and today we’ve released the doc to the public. It’s 22 minutes and our ultimate goal is to make more episodes that feature other chronic illnesses.
Please enjoy, please feel free to offer feedback, especially if you are part of a community represented on screen, and please share with someone you feel should watch it.
XOXO
r/MultipleSclerosisWins • u/Invest-Student • Aug 28 '26
Anyone undergoing CAR-T treatment in this community?
Would much appreciate updates.
Wishing everyone the very best.