NOTICE: If you or someone you know or love is suffering from MS, then you owe it to yourself to read each and every word of this letter. Why? Because I want to show you. Ill Tell You How I Broke Away From The Devastating Symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis and How Ive Achieved Remarkable Results. Im Now in Total Remission, Symptom-Free and Leading A Normal Life Again. From: Sue Ellen Dickinson Hi, my name is Sue Ellen Dickinson, and I had Multiple Sclerosis. Upgrade your Flash Player to version 8 to view this video! That's right, I say "HAD" Multiple Sclerosis because Im no longer bothered by crippling symptoms, and today I lead a completely normal life. I did it by applying the same information that I want to share with you. And this is information you may also have been searching for. Read on, and I'll show you that I'm living proof, and how I've been able to return to good health from the secondary progressive stage of MS, despite the odds that were dead set against me. No one should have to suffer the symptoms of MS. Ill share with you exactly how I did it. Starting with … Continue reading →

A person with primary progressive multiple sclerosis (PPMS) may first see a doctor because of leg weakness or trouble walking. Those are the most common symptoms of this type of MS. Once it starts, PPMS gets worse over time. How fast it happens or how much disability a person will have varies a lot, so its hard to predict. Unlike some other types of MS, there are no relapses or remissions. Ten percent to 15% of people with multiple sclerosis have this type of the disease. They usually get their diagnosis later in life than people with other types of MS. It can be hard for doctors to diagnose PPMS. The disease is complex and is different for everyone who has it. Sometimes people have symptoms for a few years before doctors can tell that their condition is getting worse gradually without flare-ups. PPMS mainly affects the nerves of the spinal cord. So the main symptoms often have to do with: Other common symptoms include: Doctors think MS -- no matter which type you have -- is a condition that happens when the body attacks itself, called an autoimmune disease. The immune system damages the protective coating around the nerves … Continue reading →

Ms. came into use in the 1950s as a title before a woman's surname when her marital status was unknown or irrelevant. In the early 1970s, the use of Ms. was adopted and encouraged by the women's movement, the reasoning being that since a man's marital status is not revealed by the title Mr., there is no reason that a woman's status should be revealed by her title. Since then Ms. has gained increasing currency, especially in business and professional use. Some women prefer the traditional Miss (still fully standard for a woman whose marital status is unknown and for an unmarried woman) or, when appropriate, Mrs. Newspaper editors sometimes reject Ms. except in quoted matter. Others use whichever of the three titles a woman prefers if her preference is known. Increasingly, newspapers avoid the use of all three titles by referring to women by their full names in first references (Sarah Brady; Margaret Bourke-White) and by surname only, as with men, in subsequent references: Brady, Bourke-White. Since all three titlesMs., Miss, and Mrs.remain in use, the preference of the woman being named or addressed or the practice of the organization or publication in which the name is to appear … Continue reading →