Muscle strength is definitely affected by Multiple Sclerosis. The primary problem in MS is that neurons are damaged when the myelin sheath is destroyed by the immune system. Nerves transmit signals less effectively through those areas of demyelination, thus the intended strength of a muscle movement may not be directly translated to the muscle. In that way, muscle strength is affected by the disease.
Muscle strength is also affected as a side-effect to another very common MS symptom: fatigue. Also known as "MS Lassitude," fatigue can cause inactivity in people who experience it. This inactivity can, in turn, cause muscle atrophy and muscle weakness. While this is not a direct effect of the disease, it is a very common side-effect, or "secondary symptom," which is a complication that can arise from a primary symptom. Muscle atrophy can also be caused by a lack of movement due to balance or gait issues as well as dizziness (vertigo), all primary symptoms of MS.
Oher than the fact that it is an autoimmune disease, no one knows the exact cause of MS. There are some theories as to who MS strikes based on epidemiologial studies, but the exact cause of MS is unknown.
unknown cause affects motor control some
Multiple sclerosis is the disease of Nervous system. It is a body's rogue inflammatory response to it's own Nervous system. It does not affect the skeletal system ( which includes the bones of our body).
It occurs in both men and women, but more women have the disease.
Multiple sclerosis can affect different people in different ways, but it essentially affects the central nervous system leading to nerve damage throughout the body and parts of the spinal cord and brain. Although MS affects every patient differently, the disease can severely affect a person's ability to move freely, communicate, and have proper urinary and bowl control. I found some really good information on Boston Medical Group's website devoted to Multiple Sclerosis. http://www.multiplesclerosiserectiledysfunction.com/
yes, Multiple Sclerosis can affect vision. In fact, loss of vision, blurred vision, etc is an early symptom.
There are a wide variety of illnesses that affect the central nervous system. These include conditions such as Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, and Multiple Sclerosis.
Microsoft doesn't affect digestion
No it effects myeline sheath
MS can affect the bladder and cause incontinence.
Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune disease that affects the spinal cord and brain. The disease is more commonly seen in women and can affect all age groups, although it is typically diagnosed between the ages of 20 and 40. This overview outlines multiple sclerosis symptoms, how the disease develops and how diagnosed individuals can effectively manage their symptoms.SymptomsThe symptoms of multiple sclerosis vary greatly and it is possible for individuals to experience symptoms for an extended period of time. It is also not uncommon for symptoms to disappear and enter remission. The symptoms of multiple sclerosis include loss of muscle control, muscle spasms, weak or numb limbs, dizziness, fatigue, coordination difficulties, tremors and a tingling sensation in some parts of the body. Vision is also affected, as a person with multiple sclerosis may experience full or partial vision loss, blurred vision, double vision and eye pain.CausesAlthough the exact cause of multiple sclerosis is not entirely known, it is thought that the immune system plays an integral role in the development of the disease. When an individual has multiple sclerosis, their immune system attacks and damages healthy body tissues. Myelin is mostly affected, which is the fatty covering that protects and insulates nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. These nerves aid in the communication process between the brain and body and also control muscle movements.TreatmentMultiple sclerosis does not have a cure and treatments are focused on controlling symptoms and slowing the progression of the disease. Oral or intravenous corticosteroids are common treatments for multiple sclerosis and work by reducing inflammation, which can trigger a symptom relapse. Plasma exchange, or plasmapheresis, can also manage symptom outbreaks. This treatment involves separating blood cells from plasma and is typically administered in severe cases of multiple sclerosis.Other medications such as beta interferons and immunosuppressant medications slow the advancement of multiple sclerosis by altering or suppressing the immune response. Physical therapy is also beneficial and can help individuals with multiple sclerosis improve functioning with everyday tasks and aid in muscle strengthening and stretching exercises.
Diseases that directly affect the immune system are known as Autoimmune Diseases, including Rheumatoid Arthritis, Multiple Sclerosis, and Chron's disease. Other conditions that impact the body's ability to fight off disease include Diabetes, AIDS, and Hepatitis C.
yes cause once u get it,it can affect anyone who u r around
Many diseases affect primarily the central nervous system. Tay Sachs Disease and Parkinsons Disease, central tremor and others. The list in the related links also includes peripheral nervous disorders.