If you’ve been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS), you may find yourself wondering: How will the disease affect me? How fast will my symptoms progress? Is there anything I can do to slow it down?

PHOENIX — In the first randomized phase 3 trial to compare a home-based and facility-based supervised exercise program in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS), outcomes were equivalent at both 16 and ...

A team of experts in multiple sclerosis (MS) research recommends a structured approach to the study of mechanisms of exercise training for improving outcomes for multiple sclerosis (MS). In a review ...

This transcript has been edited for clarity. For more episodes, download the Medscape app or subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast provider. Anne H. Cross, MD: ...

A small cohort demonstrated the potential benefits aerobic exercise regimens hold for managing fatigue symptoms in multiple sclerosis (MS), but more studies are needed. MS can bring about intense ...

A 12-week pilot study found the Wim Hof method and a lifestyle program reduced key markers of inflammation in MS.

Multiple sclerosis is a chronic disease. While it may remain dormant and stable for a period of time, living a healthy lifestyle will make a positive contribution toward how you and your family live ...

Hitting the gym is a good, healthy habit for most people. But for people with multiple sclerosis, which disrupts the central nervous system, exercise is a life-saving necessity. Providing it is the ...

The PhysioPedal is the World's first cordless assisted cycling therapy machine, designed specifically for the elderly, sedentary, injured, or post-surgery rehabilitation. The PhysioPedal strengthens ...