MS News: March 2014
A little bit later than usual, for which I apologise, but here is the good news that graced global media in March 2014.
- Scientists one step closer to treating multiple sclerosis
The Columbiachronicle – The recent discovery of a new type of blood cell may lead to strides in the treatment of multiple sclerosis, an autoimmune disease - UVA Offering MS Medication Trial as Part of National Network
NBC 29 News – The first clinical trial UVA is taking part in tests whether one medication for progressive multiple sclerosis will work. - SMC Says Yes to Aubagio® (teriflunomide), a New Once Daily First-line Oral Treatment
SYS-CON Media (press release) – “The prevalence of multiple sclerosis in Scotland is one of the highest in the world. - ‘Give MS research a chance’
Daily Advertiser – A LOCAL person living with multiple sclerosis has slammed the churches and government for preventing a radical MS treatment from saving lives. - Tattoo will do nicely, gran!
Oldham Chronicle – But 73-year-old Rose Littleford put them to shame by getting an orange ribbon tattoo to raise awareness of multiple sclerosis. - Generous donation goes down swimmingly at Herefordshire MS Therapy Centre
Hereford Times – A DONATION from a Hereford law firm means a therapy centre can offer additional help to those suffering from Multiple Sclerosis (MS). - Walk MS Orlando
MyFoxOrlando.com – By Hannah Corlew -. Get ready to lace up your sneakers and help give hope to the more than 10,000 people in Central Florida. - New OHSU center aims to speed cures for Parkinson’s, multiple sclerosis and other diseases
Portland Business Journal (blog) – The center could help accelerate cures and treatments for Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis. - Connect to end multiple sclerosis
The Harlan Daily Enterprise LOUISVILLE – Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a life altering disease that affects each person in a unique and different way. - Multiple sclerosis linked to the Pill
Independent Online – London – Taking the contraceptive Pill may increase a woman’s chance of developing multiple sclerosis, researchers warn. - Living – and working – with multiple sclerosis
Florida Times-Union – Sgt. Eric Twisdale (at center, in cap and sunglasses) stands with members of the Clay County Sheriff’s Office, who participated with him - Study Reveals Possible Method For Multiple Sclerosis Early Diagnosis
BioNews Texas – One of the most difficult aspects of treating Multiple Sclerosis is its diagnosis. - New hope for people living with MS
ITV News – Every week 50 people will be diagnosed with Multiple sclerosis – a disease that has no cure.
- Scientists one step closer to treating multiple sclerosis
© Willeke Van Eeckhoutte and Ireland, Multiple Sclerosis & Me, 2011-2014. Unauthorised use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Willeke Van Eeckhoutte and Ireland, Multiple Sclerosis & Me with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.

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Declan Groeger
It’s great that the scientists have got one step closer to a cure but since no one knows how far away it was to begin with it all seems a little up in the air. It’s a bit like MS drugs that slow down the rate of progression – if no one knew how fast it was going how do they know it has slowed down. This is not a criticism it’s realism and I am a supreme optimist. I hope that there are not many steps to go to finding that elusive cure.
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