Happy 2026, with or without multiple sclerosis!
You see, in my head, my resolutions have already borne plenty of success. In reality, crippling fatigue and facial nerve pain have halted even more tasks, projects and mighty dreams, but, LGO*.
Sensory MS symptoms: The hair that isn’t there
When sensory MS symptoms enter your system, you will find yourself worrying if what your feeling is even real. So while you're reading this, I'm whacking the imaginary hair planted by multiple sclerosis off my face.
🧡 Happy World MS Day! 🧡
World MS Day 2025: What I would tell my newly diagnosed self
Within your diagnosis lies the potential for transformation; it can either forge our strength or test our resolve, shaping us in profound ways. Mine was no different. Find out what I would tell my newly diagnosed self twenty years ago.
Meet my new MS guru: a Beagle puppy!
The best disease-modifying treatment for multiple sclerosis might just happen to arrive in the form of a lively puppy, complete with a wagging tail, furry paws, and a wet nose ready to patrol your central nervous system.
Is Multiple Sclerosis its own worst enemy?
MS doesn’t concern itself with how long your bucket list is. It adds unexpected chapters to your story where you didn’t want any, and it’s up to us to fill these pages advocating for our own new normals, even when we feel ill-equipped.
Life with MS: don’t let people steal your identity
The feeling of stigmatization is a real one, especially when you have invisible disabilities when you don’t sit in a wheelchair (yet). It is also why society at large feels it has the right to question your medical status, whether asked for or not. Therefore, the feeling of guilt is an experience that many people with MS struggle with in different ways, even when we cannot begin to grasp why we are being questioned in the first place.