Although there's not yet a cure for MS, there are many effective medications to help you manage the disease.

These are drugs that have been shown to slow the progression of MS.

If medication doesn’t work or has side effects you can’t tolerate, your doctor might suggest surgery or another procedure.

As your multiple sclerosis progresses, your therapies may need to change along with it.

A long-lasting condition like multiple sclerosis can affect your life in many ways.

There’s no at-home remedy for MS. But there are things you can do to feel better and ease your symptoms.

A cold or flu is no fun for anyone, but if you have multiple sclerosis (MS), it can mean extra trouble.

Years ago, people worried that some vaccines caused MS. Studies showed that this wasn’t true. Yet some shots may cause a relapse.

Assistive devices can make life with MS easier. They help with walking, dressing, and bathing, and help you use less energy.

Many gadgets and technology solutions are on the market that can help people with MS keep independence in their homes.

MS can change how well you move around and get things done. You may have to tweak how you do daily tasks to make them easier.

If your MS symptoms are making it hard for you to move around, it may be time to make a few changes to your home.

You can develop complications along with your multiple sclerosis. They can range from mild to severe.

With MS, you're more likely to have certain other medical conditions, such as depression, high blood pressure, and lung disease.

Over time, about half of people with MS can have cognitive problems. That means poor focus, slowed thinking, or fuzzy memory.

Commonly, MS can affect a part of your brain called the cerebellum. Damage here can leave you with a wide range of symptoms.

Here are a variety of resources available to help you and your family meet the challenges of MS.

MS is a disease that can get worse over time. As your symptoms grow more severe, you may need a hand to manage your condition.

Here are questions to ask and things to look for when considering an assisted living community.

You may reach a point where your MS is too severe and the complications too numerous to keep up a good quality of life.

Whether you're newly diagnosed with RRMS or already in treatment, learn how to make the most of your doctor appointment.