Living with multiple sclerosis (MS) often feels like living inside a body you can’t fully predict. One day you can walk farther, think clearer, or feel steadier — the next, everything feels heavy, foggy, or uncooperative. This variability makes MS uniquely difficult to manage, emotionally and physic

Self-monitoring and symptom tracking play a pivotal role in the lives of individuals with Multiple Sclerosis (MS). In the intricate landscape of this chronic neurological condition, where symptoms can fluctuate in severity and unpredictability is the norm, self-monitoring becomes a beacon of control

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is one of the most important tools in diagnosing and monitoring multiple sclerosis (MS). For many, it’s reassuring to hear “Your MRI looks stable.” But it can also be frustrating when symptoms persist — or even worsen — despite a scan showing “nothing new.” TraXel |

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a complex and often unpredictable condition, with symptoms that can vary widely among individuals and over time. In the quest to manage MS more effectively, self-monitoring emerges as a pivotal strategy. This encompasses a broader range of practices beyond symptom tracking