it usaly appers at 14
between age 20 to 40
The onset of MS is usually at age 20 to 40 years
Multiple Sclerosis typically presents its first symptoms between the ages of 20 and 50. MS has been known to present in young children (Pediatric MS) and in significantly older adults. One has about a 13% chance of developing MS symptoms prior to age 20, but once an adult crosses age 50, the likelihood of developing MS drops to about 7%. Studies have shown that 2 to 5% of people diagnosed with MS had symptoms of the disease while they were still children (younger than 18).
MS can start at any age, but in most cases the first onset of symptoms will happen between 20 and 40 years. On average, patients will begin to develop symptoms in their early 30s, and these symptoms consistently progress as they age. Women are more likely to develop the disease in their 30s, but the onset of symptoms are common in older men as well. Regardless of gender, the disease is unlikely to develop before the age of 15 or after the age of 60, but there are exceptions to every rule. If you are experiencing any symptoms similar to MS, consult your doctor immediately.
Multiple sclerosis affects more than a quarter of a million people in the United States. Most people have their first symptoms between the ages of 20 and 40; symptoms rarely begin before 15 or after 60.
Symptoms of the disease appear before age 15
Multiple Sclerosis typically presents its first symptoms between the ages of 20 and 50. MS has been known to present in young children (Pediatric MS) and in significantly older adults. One has about a 13% chance of developing MS symptoms prior to age 20, but once an adult crosses age 50, the likelihood of developing MS drops to about 7%. Studies have shown that 2 to 5% of people diagnosed with MS had symptoms of the disease while they were still children (younger than 18).
Symptoms can appear at any time between age 20 to 40; early signs are optic neuritis (pain on moving eyes, blurred vision, or trouble with bright lights), and tingling/numbness - especially in hands & feet; also problems with balance, or with bladder/bowel. But the symptoms are so varied, you just never know which one you're gonna be challenged with next!Some people start off with 'benign MS', where they may get an occasional slight symptom which then goes away - sometimes for ages, before it flares up again; benign MS can progress into relapsing/remitting or progressive MS, but possibly not for years.
Significant enlargement and symptoms usually do not appear until after age 50
MPS III is a variable condition with symptoms beginning to appear between ages two and six years of age. The condition is characterized by developmental delay, behavioral problems, and mild physical problems
Most commonly, between the ages of 20-40.
Since asthma symptoms can appear as early as age five, treatments can begin at that age as well. The tricky part is training a child to do what is needed.