Clinical Immunology focuses on the immune system’s health. Learn about the diagnosis and treatment of allergies, autoimmune diseases, and immunodeficiencies.
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Multiple Sclerosis is often called “the snowflake disease” because symptoms can be very different from one person to another, and even change from day to day. The symptoms depend on which nerves are affected and how much damage there is. Spotting symptoms early and knowing the risk factors is important for early diagnosis and managing your lifestyle.
Vision problems are some of the most common and earliest signs of Multiple Sclerosis.
When MS damages the nerves that control muscles, it can cause many different physical problems.
For many people, MS starts suddenly and can be scary. Noticing these early warning signs can help you get care sooner.
MS symptoms rarely stay the same. They can change depending on inflammation and other outside factors.
In MS, sensory problems happen because the brain gets mixed-up signals from the nerves.
MS affects the brain’s processing capabilities and emotional regulation, which can be as debiMS can affect how your brain processes information and controls emotions, and these changes can be just as challenging as physical symptoms.ation.
Up to 80 percent of people with MS report fatigue, and it is often the most disabling symptom.
The exact cause of MS is still unknown, but several factors can trigger the immune system to attack myelin.
At Liv Hospital, we know that MS symptoms are more than just a list—they are daily challenges that can affect your sense of self and independence. Our specialists are trained to spot subtle symptoms like fatigue and cognitive changes that others might miss. We use a holistic approach, looking at your genetics and environment, to understand your unique risk and symptoms. This helps us create a care plan that supports both your health and your quality of life.
Send us all your questions or requests, and our expert team will assist you.
Heat slows down nerve conduction in damaged nerves. This is called Uhthoff’s phenomenon and is temporary.
Stress does not cause MS, but severe stress can trigger a relapse or make existing symptoms feel worse.
It is not directly inherited like eye color, but you inherit a genetic susceptibility. Environmental triggers are also needed.
Pregnancy often reduces symptoms (remission) due to natural immune suppression, but relapse risk increases in the months after delivery.
This is Lhermitte’s sign, a common symptom of MS indicating a lesion in the cervical spinal cord.
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