Multiple Sclerosis


Love from A to Z (A Coming-of-Age Romance)
Multiple Sclerosis for Dummies
Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis: An Evidence-Based Guide to Recovery
Awkward Bitch: My Life with MS
Nest
The Meaning of Maggie
Mean Baby: A Memoir of Growing Up
Facing the Cognitive Challenges of Multiple Sclerosis
Saint Anything
The Wahls Protocol : How I Beat Progressive MS Using Paleo Principles and Functional Medicine
Living Well Emotionally: Break Through to a Life of Happiness
MS and Your Feelings: Handling the Ups and Downs of Multiple Sclerosis
Blindsided: Lifting a Life Above Illness: A Reluctant Memoir
Climbing Higher
The First Year: Multiple Sclerosis: An Essential Guide for the Newly Diagnosed
Joan Didion
I was told that the disorder was not really in my eyes, but in my central nervous system. I might or might not experience symptoms of neural damage all my life. These symptoms, which might or might not appear, might or might not involve my eyes. They might or might not involve my arms or legs, they might or might not be disabling. Their effects might be lessened by cortisone injections, or they might not. It could not be predicted. The condition had a name, the kind of name usually associated wi ...more
Joan Didion, The White Album

There is no specific test for multiple sclerosis.  Its early symptoms - fatigue, loss of sensation, weakness and visual changes - are frequently misdiagnosed as psychoneurosis or an even more severe psychiatric disorder, such as hysteria, particularly in women. When doctors could find no organic cause for [Jacqueline Du Pré's] complaints, they prescribed a year's rest, and referred her to a psychiatrist... When she consulted a doctor in Australia about her tenacious fatigue and occasional doubl ...more
Carol Easton, Jacqueline du Pré: A Life

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Book Readers With MS Multiple sclerosis can, for many, mean having to adjust to living in a world that is steadily sh…more
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