6 Things people should not say
An MS diagnosis is usually the result of countless tests, doctor visits, and lots of personal research. Before offering advice, make sure what you have to say comes from a reliable source, is newsworthy, and most of all - wanted or needed.
Have you heard any of these reactions? View the original post by Ashley.
MS affects everyone differently. Symptoms from one person to the next can be very different. A treatment that is successful for one person may not be right for someone else.
Have you heard any of these reactions? View the original post by Ashley.
Coping with symptoms and finding the right treatment are not trivial matters for a person with MS. Before you offer any advice, you should remind yourself that MS affects almost every aspect of his or her life - and isn’t something taken lightly.
Have you heard any of these reactions? View the original post by Ashley.
Nothing makes MS symptoms worse than being told they don’t exist, or that they could be ignored. No one likes feeling sick - and everyone deserves respect when dealing with health problems.
Have you heard any of these reactions? View the original post by Ashley.
There is a lot of misinformation about MS. As with many chronic illnesses, blame and pointing fingers are not only hurtful - they are often factually inaccurate.
Have you heard any of these reactions? View the original post by Ashley.
Of all the things you should not say, these are the worst. Cognitive symptoms and fatigue should never be confused with forgetfulness or laziness. Never trivialize MS, its symptoms or diagnosis.
Have you heard any of these reactions? View the original post by Ashley.
Community Poll
For trips, which means of travel do you prefer and why?
Join the conversation