SharonW27
In 2002, I was diagnosed with asymptomatic MS, because only my brain had lesions. In 2020, a blind spot appeared and neither an MS Specialist nor an opthalmologist can explain why; my eyes and optic nerve are fine. Also, no one can tell me why the tightness in the front of my thighs occurs - where is the damage?
Erin RushCommunity Admin
Well,
Best, Erin, Team Member.
SharonW27Member
I appreciate your honesty, Erin. It is frustrating that not all is known yet, but I am grateful for how far research has come with MS in the past 25 years.
Erin RushCommunity Admin
Best, Erin, Team Member.
Stacy Michelle WayMember
Hello! I was diagnosed with MS, Brain Lesions, Seizures, and Cerebral Atrophy. I found this information helpful and am encouraged! I had a home invasion and I was hit over the top of my head and stabbed! Fortunately, my grandfather gave me the nickname “Hammerhead” lol! The knife was deflected by my skull!
This home invasion changed my life forever! I am better, not bitter! I was in a denial phase about my MS. “No symptoms, No problems”~Right? Wrong?? Ok, wrong! I have had a lot of symptoms showing up in the past year. I am looking for reading resources (Diet and MS Management) Any recommendations for books to read for my education?? I could use all, of the helpful information! Thank you, in advance!
~Stacy
JillBrodieCommunity Admin
