Multiple sclerosis is an unpredictable and often disabling disease of the central nervous system that disrupts the flow of information within the brain, as well as between the brain and body.
Multiple sclerosis in short MS is a disease in which your immune system attacks the protective sheath known as myelin that covers your nervous system. Myelin damage disrupts communication between your brain and the rest of your body system. As a result of that the nerves themselves may deteriorate. According to our research we observed that the depending on the amount of damage and which nerves are affected signs and symptoms vary widely.
Some people with severe MS may lose the ability to walk independently or at all, but others experience long periods of remission during which they develop no new symptoms. While the cause of MS is still not known, our team of researchers believes that the interaction of several different factors may be involved. However, to answer this important question, researches are ongoing in the areas of the science of the body’s immune system known as immunology, the study of patterns of disease in the population known as epidemiology and genetics.
Also studying infectious agents that may play a vital function. Understanding what causes MS will speed the process of finding more effective ways to treat it and cure it, or even prevent it from occurring in the first place. MS is known to occur more frequently in areas that are farther from the equator. Scientists who study disease patterns known as ‘Epidemiologists’ are looking at variations in geography and demographics like age or gender or ethnic background, infectious causes, genetics, and migration patterns in an effort to understand why.
