This is a fantastic question, or posed in another way, "what does a person with MS look like"?
This question highlights a key point of frustration for the person who has MS: the dichotomy between how good the person looks on the outside compared to how bad the person feels on the inside.
Multiple sclerosis affects the central nervous system, causing many different symptoms like cognitive dysfunction, bowel/bladder problems, balance and coordination problems, speech and swallowing problems, etc. But it does not cause any other outward signs of the disease. You might be able to spot someone who has MS because they may, on occasion, need to walk with a cane or walker, or some persons may need a wheelchair or electric scooter. Beyond that, however, you would never know an individual had MS unless they told you.
Clinically, you might look at a picture of an area of demyelination to see a "picture" of MS (see the Related Link below), but beyond that, there is no real "picture" of MS that you can see.
Multiple sclerosis
Michel Geffard has written: 'Multiple sclerosis' -- subject(s): Multiple sclerosis, Multiple Sclerosis
multiple sclerosis
William A. Sheremata has written: '100 questions & answers about multiple sclerosis' -- subject(s): Multiple sclerosis '100 questions and answers about multiple sclerosis' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, Multiple sclerosis, Popular works, Popular Works, Multiple Sclerosis
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Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple sclerosis affects the nervous system.
Multiple Sclerosis Foundation was created in 1986.
Multiple Sclerosis Trust was created in 1993.
Multiple sclerosis
If you are a teenager and have Multiple Sclerosis in your genes you can read books to enjoyment.
National Multiple Sclerosis Society was created in 1946.