Pain in Multiple Sclerosis
This section about multiple sclerosis pain
is not intended as a comprehensive source of medical information,
but as a hub for links to other more detailed sources.
If you find this section
useful, please support our Foundation by clicking
here.
Pain can be a symptom of Multiple Sclerosis (MS). In MS the
nerves may be temporarily of permanently affected by damage
to the layer of insulation around them (demyelination). When
this occurs in the pain nerves it can result in pain. This
pain is often burning or aching in nature, and can be treated
with drugs.
If you have a pain problem, which needs treatment you should
contact your own doctor who can refer you to a pain clinic
in your area. This site is for information only and cannot
be treated as a substitute for the medical advice of your
own doctor. The Pain Relief Foundation is not able to offer
individual medical advice.
Useful Websites:
There are many sites on the World Wide Web
offering information to people about chronic pain and its
treatment. The suggested links, to websites providing such
information, from this website are considered by the doctors
at the Pain Relief Foundation to be useful and informative.
If you know of a good web site about chronic pain then we
would be pleased to hear your recommendation.
The Pain Relief Foundation is not responsible
for the content of these web sites, and does not endorse any
commercial product or service mentioned or advised on these
sites.
Support Organisations in the UK:
- Multiple Sclerosis
Society:
Provides downloadable booklets and Sources of Support.
Also offers a pain and MS factsheet which can be ordered
online. MS helpline 0808 800 8000
|
[top]
|