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In a phase II clinical trial, Sanofi brain-penetrant BTK inhibitor significantly reduced disease activity in in relapsing multiple sclerosis. Primary and secondary objectives were met with 85% or greater relative reduction achieved in the number of new gadolinium-enhancing T1 and new or enlarging T2 hyperintense lesions. No new safety signals…

When I was first diagnosed with MS at 27 years old, I didn’t know everything I know now. As I’ve learned more about MS I have become an expert in my own disease and an advocate for others too. Living well with MS can bring about challenging times which are…

https://multiplesclerosisnewstoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/21-126_Zeposia_Sara_Longform_w-ISI_FINAL_Mixed_720p.mp4 Sara is an actual patient. She was compensated for her time. Sara’s journey to managing relapsing multiple sclerosis (MS) started with her diagnosis back in 2005. She had just graduated from college and was beginning her career in healthcare administration. Driving home one…

By Biogen The introduction of disease-modifying treatments transformed what it means to receive a multiple sclerosis (MS) diagnosis, having an incredible impact on patient care. Just three decades ago, treating multiple sclerosis (MS) was limited to reducing the severity of symptoms and shortening the duration of relapses, with…

Crystal, a wife and mother of four, has been living with relapsing multiple sclerosis (MS) for nearly twenty years. Getting a proper diagnosis for her condition was not easy. She began struggling with fatigue, numbness, tingling, and pain in adolescence, but when she sought help for her symptoms in high…

A multiple sclerosis diagnosis is life-changing for patients as well as for their family members and caregivers. A sea of medical documents, endless lifestyle changes and, perhaps most difficult, coping with new physical limitations, can change your very sense of self. One fast-growing, free and anonymous mobile app, BelongMS, has…

A multiple sclerosis diagnosis is life-changing for patients as well as for their family members and caregivers. A sea of medical documents, endless lifestyle changes and, perhaps most difficult, coping with new physical limitations, can change your very sense of self. One fast-growing, free and anonymous mobile app, BelongMS, has…

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic degenerative disease that occurs three times more often in women as in men. The disease is often diagnosed during women’s childbearing years, which can increase anxieties related to childbearing. Women are often concerned they may not be able to get or remain pregnant, bear…

The short answer is: You should start treating relapsing multiple sclerosis (MS) as soon as possible after you are diagnosed. Research has shown that this is the best way to slow disease progression.1 With many disease-modifying treatments (DMTs) on the market,2 narrowing down what is important in your journey early…

With 18+ disease-modifying treatments (DMTs) on the market, it can be difficult to choose which is for your relapsing multiple sclerosis. Treatment comes in three forms: injection, infusion and pill.1 The uncertainty of relapsing MS adds yet another factor in the decision-making process. Luckily, you don’t have to look alone.

INDICATION AUBAGIO® (teriflunomide) is a prescription medicine used to treat relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis (MS), to include clinically isolated syndrome, relapsing-remitting disease, and active secondary progressive disease, in adults.SELECT IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATIONDo not take AUBAGIO if you have severe liver problems, are pregnant or of childbearing potential and…

Adjusting to life with multiple sclerosis (MS) can significantly impact a person’s emotional well-being; however, like physical health, the emotional impact of MS can be managed with the proper attention and care. When discussing MS care, a common emphasis is to focus on the outward, physical symptoms. However, there have…

Today there is evidence that some healthy lifestyle choices may actually reduce multiple sclerosis (MS) symptoms for people living with the disease. What’s the connection? It turns out that things like a healthy diet and exercise can enhance what is known as “neurological reserve”—your brain’s ability to adapt…