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  1. An exam of the brain can show loss of nerve function in one specific area. It may include such things as abnormal sensations, a tingly feeling, an inability to use a part of the body properly and even speech and vision changes. Taking an eye examination may show such things as rapid eye movements, or changes in the individual's field of vision.The symptoms of MS can easier be confused with many other neurological diseases, and disorders. The only way to positively diagnose it as MS is to first rule out all the other possibilities. A history of at least two attacks separated by a period of reduced or no symptoms may be a sign of relapsing-remitting MS. If the doctor can see evidence of loss of reflex or the decrease in function of the central nervoussystem, they may feel that MS could be the cause.Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune ailment that will affect the central nervous system, which is the brain and the spinal cord. The symptoms of this disease may include a decrease in the ability to control smaller movements, a decrease in other areas such as the attention span, coordination, judgment and memory.MS may cause depression among its sufferers, as well as difficulty speaking, dizziness, double vision, major fatigue. The movement problems, and muscle spasms begin in the legs. The individual may experience numbness, or the feeling of constant pins and needles in any one of the limbs. Additional symptoms that may be associated with the disease are urinary urgency, incontinence, and, or constipation.
  2. It is good to note that any of these symptoms may vary with each attack experienced. They may last months, then reduce or disappear. When and if they recur the symptoms could perhaps attack a new area of the body.
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14y ago

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