A blood test might predict when multiple sclerosis patients are about to suffer a relapse in their symptoms, a new study says.

Key Takeaways A blood test might predict relapses in MSNeurofilament light chain levels spike in MS patients’ blood before a relapseHowever, the prediction window is only a year or less TUESDAY, June ...

The rates of people MS advancing from RRMS to SPMS have decreased significantly in the past decades, according to a 30-year ...

A blood test might predict when multiple sclerosis patients are about to suffer a relapse in their symptoms, a new study says.

There’s no cure for multiple sclerosis, but treatment can help slow the disease progression and reduce symptoms. Learn about these treatments and more.

Then, if new MS symptoms consistent with an MS relapse occur or an MRI reveals new damage to the brain or spinal cord, treatment is ramped up to a more effective medication.

Multiple Sclerosis MS is an autoimmune condition that can remain undetected for years A doctor explains how long MS can stay hidden before noticeable symptoms appear and the subtle early signs that ar ...

A multiple sclerosis specialist shares insights on quiet progression, and discusses research and treatments for MS activity without relapses.

relapsing-remitting secondary progressive primary progressive It’s difficult for doctors to diagnose and pinpoint when MS starts and how it will progress before symptoms become visible.