Multiple Sclerosis

Not professional medical advice

Watch 16 videos with patients, caretakers and professionals about Multiple Sclerosis— listen to personal experiences, and learn helpful tips and tricks to manage your health condition. Share your health experiences to help others!

Multiple Sclerosis Interviewee 1Multiple Sclerosis Interviewee 2Multiple Sclerosis Interviewee 3
Hardest aspects interviewee
Hardest aspects interviewee

Hardest aspects

2 videos

Experiences with medication interviewee
Experiences with medication interviewee

Experiences with medication

2 videos

Causes interviewee
Causes interviewee

Causes

2 videos

Experiences with exercise interviewee
Experiences with exercise interviewee

Experiences with exercise

2 videos

Foods to avoid interviewee

Foods to avoid

1 video

Encouragement interviewee

Encouragement

1 video

Tips to manage bladder issues interviewee

Tips to manage bladder issues

1 video

Personal experiences interviewee

Personal experiences

1 video

How to support interviewee

How to support

1 video

Helpful tips interviewee

Helpful tips

1 video

Helpful supplements interviewee

Helpful supplements

1 video

Resources interviewee

Resources

1 video

Interesting facts

No videos

Treatments

No videos

Medication side effects

No videos

Other

No videos

Tips to manage foot drop

No videos

Symptoms

No videos

Stem cell transplant stories

No videos

Hardest aspects

Watch Videos
Video 1 - Transcription

So my mother has MS. She actually had it diagnosed after I was born. Hardest part for me to understand with her MS is the fact that she is very limited with her movements and I've seen her deteriorate since I was a little kid to now. And stress really brings it on quicker. The fact that she went from okay walking to a cane walking to walker, and now she's either walker or scooter. It's been frustrating to see my parent deteriorate, especially because my dad's already gone. She's my only one left. And the fact that like when I grew up, I had to almost be an adult because I had to take care of her. I had to help her with her baths because she couldn't feel temperature. I had to help her whenever she tripped, help her with laundry dishes, whatever, because it was too heavy for her. So for me, it was hard to watch and it was hard to handle as a kid.

Video 2 - Transcription

So the hardest aspects of this disease is communication for me. Getting my words out, what things mean sometimes, what people are saying, what that means to me. And then my memory, I usually repeat myself. My short-term memory is bad. Somebody could say something to me and it goes right over my head, like that, you know, right over. So that's kind of hard. So my memory and communication is the worst and that affects me the most.