e damage steadily worsens (Erstad).
The medical establishment offers no cure for MS, but the disease is at least only rarely fatal (Erstad).
The symptoms of MS depend upon where in the central nervous system the damage has occurred, as well as on the extent of the damage (Erstad). Muscle problems may include feelings of weakness and stiffness or heaviness of the limbs, and the individual may drag the legs when walking (Erstad). Muscle weakness may manifest as a tendency to drop things more than usual and become less coordinated, as well (Erstad). Visual problems may manifest as blurred or hazy vision, eyeball pain with movement, blindness, or double vision; a common first symptom is optic neuritis, in which there is a sudden loss of vision accompanied by eye pain (Erstad). Sensory problems can include a tingling, pins-and-needles sensation
...