Christina Applegate details sharp pains amid MS battle: 'I lay in bed screaming'
Christina Applegate details the severe physical and emotional challenges of living with Multiple Sclerosis, affecting her mobility and daily life routines.
'I should have gone to my GP sooner, but I put it off because I knew it was MS' - mum urges people with symptoms to seek help immediately
Delaying medical visits despite recognizing serious symptoms can have detrimental effects on health.
Christina Applegate details sharp pains amid MS battle: 'I lay in bed screaming'
Christina Applegate details the severe physical and emotional challenges of living with Multiple Sclerosis, affecting her mobility and daily life routines.
'I should have gone to my GP sooner, but I put it off because I knew it was MS' - mum urges people with symptoms to seek help immediately
Delaying medical visits despite recognizing serious symptoms can have detrimental effects on health.
Ancient Skeletons Give Clues to Modern Medical Mysteries
Researchers have found a possible genetic link between a lost nomadic tribe and multiple sclerosis, suggesting that immune system sensitivity may be a factor in the disease.
A larger effort is underway to understand how genetic roots from ancient peoples are linked to modern illnesses like multiple sclerosis, diabetes, and schizophrenia.
Ancient steppe herders brought higher risk of MS to northern Europe
Northern Europeans have a higher risk of multiple sclerosis due to genetic variants brought by ancient horseback-riding cattle herders
The gene variants that increase the risk of multiple sclerosis probably also protected the herders from infections
Origin of Multiple Sclerosis And These Common Diseases Lies in Ancient DNA
The Yamnaya migration 5,000 years ago introduced genes conferring risk for multiple sclerosis (MS) into Europe.
Genes impacting nutritional health and disease risks like Type 2 diabetes and Alzheimer's disease can be traced back to ancient populations in Europe.
Ancient Skeletons Give Clues to Modern Medical Mysteries
Researchers have found a possible genetic link between a lost nomadic tribe and multiple sclerosis, suggesting that immune system sensitivity may be a factor in the disease.
A larger effort is underway to understand how genetic roots from ancient peoples are linked to modern illnesses like multiple sclerosis, diabetes, and schizophrenia.
Ancient steppe herders brought higher risk of MS to northern Europe
Northern Europeans have a higher risk of multiple sclerosis due to genetic variants brought by ancient horseback-riding cattle herders
The gene variants that increase the risk of multiple sclerosis probably also protected the herders from infections
Origin of Multiple Sclerosis And These Common Diseases Lies in Ancient DNA
The Yamnaya migration 5,000 years ago introduced genes conferring risk for multiple sclerosis (MS) into Europe.
Genes impacting nutritional health and disease risks like Type 2 diabetes and Alzheimer's disease can be traced back to ancient populations in Europe.
Doctors encouraged by early-stage trial of MS stem cell therapy
Injecting stem cells into the brains of multiple sclerosis patients was found to be safe and potentially protective against further damage from the disease.
The therapy reduced inflammation and may have a long-lasting, beneficial impact on patients with secondary progressive MS.
Further research is needed to determine the full potential of this treatment for multiple sclerosis.
Doctors encouraged by early-stage trial of MS stem cell therapy
Injecting stem cells into the brains of multiple sclerosis patients was found to be safe and potentially protective against further damage from the disease.
The therapy reduced inflammation and may have a long-lasting, beneficial impact on patients with secondary progressive MS.
Further research is needed to determine the full potential of this treatment for multiple sclerosis.
Hope for MS sufferers as doctors 'cautiously very excited' about stem cell therapy in brain
Scientists have discovered a groundbreaking treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS) that could stop its progression.
Stem cell injections in the brain of patients with secondary MS showed no worsening of the illness a year later.
The stem cell transplant reduced inflammation and may stabilize disability progression in MS patients.
Hope for MS sufferers as doctors 'cautiously very excited' about stem cell therapy in brain
Scientists have discovered a groundbreaking treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS) that could stop its progression.
Stem cell injections in the brain of patients with secondary MS showed no worsening of the illness a year later.
The stem cell transplant reduced inflammation and may stabilize disability progression in MS patients.
Doctors encouraged by early-stage trial of MS stem cell therapy
Injecting stem cells into the brains of multiple sclerosis patients was found to be safe and potentially protective against further damage from the disease.
The therapy reduced inflammation and may have a long-lasting, beneficial impact on patients with secondary progressive MS.
Further research is needed to determine the full potential of this treatment for multiple sclerosis.
Doctors encouraged by early-stage trial of MS stem cell therapy
Injecting stem cells into the brains of multiple sclerosis patients was found to be safe and potentially protective against further damage from the disease.
The therapy reduced inflammation and may have a long-lasting, beneficial impact on patients with secondary progressive MS.
Further research is needed to determine the full potential of this treatment for multiple sclerosis.
Hope for MS sufferers as doctors 'cautiously very excited' about stem cell therapy in brain
Scientists have discovered a groundbreaking treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS) that could stop its progression.
Stem cell injections in the brain of patients with secondary MS showed no worsening of the illness a year later.
The stem cell transplant reduced inflammation and may stabilize disability progression in MS patients.
Hope for MS sufferers as doctors 'cautiously very excited' about stem cell therapy in brain
Scientists have discovered a groundbreaking treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS) that could stop its progression.
Stem cell injections in the brain of patients with secondary MS showed no worsening of the illness a year later.
The stem cell transplant reduced inflammation and may stabilize disability progression in MS patients.
Hope for MS sufferers as doctors 'cautiously very excited' about stem cell therapy in brain
Scientists have discovered a groundbreaking treatment for multiple sclerosis (MS) that could stop its progression.
Stem cell injections in the brain of patients with secondary MS showed no worsening of the illness a year later.
The stem cell transplant reduced inflammation and may stabilize disability progression in MS patients.
Doctors encouraged by early-stage trial of MS stem cell therapy
Injecting stem cells into the brains of multiple sclerosis patients was found to be safe and potentially protective against further damage from the disease.
The therapy reduced inflammation and may have a long-lasting, beneficial impact on patients with secondary progressive MS.
Further research is needed to determine the full potential of this treatment for multiple sclerosis.
NHS rolls out 'speedy' MS injection
Patients with MS in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland will have access to a new under-the-skin injection, Ocrelizumab, to help manage the disease.
Everything Christina Applegate has said about daughter Sadie - including her reaction to her POTS diagnosis
A mother-daughter bond strengthened through health challenges.