r/MSAwareness

152 archived posts · Jun 2012 – Mar 2020

Multiple Sclerosis Awareness, Support & Information

r/MSAwareness

MSAwareness sub is for sharing issues related to multiple sclerosis including personal health care, experiences with MS, venting, treatments & pharmaceuticals & current MS news articles. It is also a safe haven for patients & loved ones to vent, discuss & offer support emotionally. *The information & advice provided here is not a replacement for professional help. Please seek medical advice & help from a professional physician if you suspect you have MS.*

Created Jun 12, 2012 · restricted

702Members (last snapshot)

152Archived posts

#MSAwareness sub is for sharing issues related to multiple sclerosis including personal health care, experiences with MS, venting, treatments, pharmaceuticals & current MS news articles. It is also a safe haven for patients & their loved ones to vent, discuss & offer support emotionally.

The information & advice provided here is not a replacement for professional help. Please seek medical advice & help from a professional physician if you suspect you have MS.

#News

You're welcome to post any relevant news about multiple sclerosis on our MSAwareness sub.

[Current MS news can be found on this link](https://www.google.com/search?q=Multiple + Sclerosis&rls=lnms&tbm=nws)

Absolutely no animal testing articles posted on this sub

#Feel Safe

Show respect to another members post even if you do not agree with them. We are all going through our own differential experiences.
If you're having a bad day let it out. We're here for support & kindness.

#Rules

No hate mongering or rudeness, amongst members. You could be banned without warning.
No links to other subs, blogs (long time submiters may post theirs), fundraising (unless it's an article), without permission from the mods.

#What is Multiple Sclerosis?

By Mayo Clinic Staff

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a potentially debilitating disease in which your body's immune system eats away at the protective sheath (myelin) that covers your nerves. Damage to myelin causes interference in the communication between your brain, spinal cord and other areas of your body. This condition may result in deterioration of the nerves themselves, a process that's not reversible.

Continue Reading Here

#Related Subreddits

r/ChronicPain

r/Neurology

Other communities

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