Multiple sclerosis affects the central nervous system by causing a breakdown of the myelin sheath surrounding certain nerve fibers. The myelin sheath is a fatty layer surrounding the nerves that acts much like the insulation around an electrical wire. When it is destroyed, the impulses carried by these nerves generally become ineffective to the point where the parts of the body served by these nerves become erratic or non-functional. The nerve damage is in the spinal column and the brain.
yes, Multiple Sclerosis can affect vision. In fact, loss of vision, blurred vision, etc is an early symptom.
Microsoft doesn't affect digestion
No it effects myeline sheath
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).
MS can affect the bladder and cause incontinence.
It occurs in both men and women, but more women have the disease.
yes cause once u get it,it can affect anyone who u r around
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/
Maybe endocrine system affect multiple sclerosis. Search for HPA axis(Hyperresponsiveness), cortisol(long-term effect), hippocampus(damaged by cortisol), hypothalamus and homeostasis. Lots of good information: http://www.fi.edu/learn/brain/stress.html http://www.geocities.com/hotsprings/3468/endocrine.html http://www.geocities.com/hotsprings/3468/hypothalamic-axis.html Hope this helps!
Multiple sclerosis (MS) itself does not directly cause high blood pressure; however, the condition can lead to various factors that may contribute to hypertension. For instance, MS can result in reduced physical activity, increased stress, and medication side effects, all of which can elevate blood pressure. Additionally, autonomic dysfunction associated with MS may affect heart rate and blood pressure regulation. It's important for individuals with MS to monitor their cardiovascular health regularly.
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.
what are the body parts affected by amyotrophic sclerosis