Since I know a few people asked me for the info I was reading here are some of the things
Since we can’t post links…
Relapsing-remitting MS may become steadily progressive with continued attacks and partial recoveries. This is called secondary-progressive MS. Of those who start with relapsing-remitting, more than half will develop secondary-progressive MS within ten years; 90 percent within 25 years.
No. Moreover, the majority of people with MS do not become severely disabled. Two-thirds of people who have MS remain able to walk, though many will need an aid, such as a cane or crutches, and some will use a scooter or wheelchair because of fatigue, weakness, balance problems, or to assist with conserving energy.
(using a cane or walker to me is being a cripple because I can’t work or basically do anything) That doesn’t sound very promising for a normal and worthwhile future…. There are more but that was about as much as I could read about this curse since I work today and I would rather my crying spell be over by that time.
Since we can’t post links…
Relapsing-remitting MS may become steadily progressive with continued attacks and partial recoveries. This is called secondary-progressive MS. Of those who start with relapsing-remitting, more than half will develop secondary-progressive MS within ten years; 90 percent within 25 years.
No. Moreover, the majority of people with MS do not become severely disabled. Two-thirds of people who have MS remain able to walk, though many will need an aid, such as a cane or crutches, and some will use a scooter or wheelchair because of fatigue, weakness, balance problems, or to assist with conserving energy.
(using a cane or walker to me is being a cripple because I can’t work or basically do anything) That doesn’t sound very promising for a normal and worthwhile future…. There are more but that was about as much as I could read about this curse since I work today and I would rather my crying spell be over by that time.
Comment