Forum Topics > Pathologies > MS > Post a Reply to this Thread Oldest First Newest First MS inquisitive Joined: Wed, May 24 2006 Location: Brisvegas Posts: 379 RE: MS Tue, May 11 2010 5:52 PM You can only treat the consequences to MS sufferers. They will change without notice, go into remission, have 'episodes' and be left with another portion of their body lacking in motor/sensory/autonomic control. Slut of a disease. Why would our own anti bodies do that to us... keep it simple stupid Quote This Reply | Back To Top ColinRossie Joined: Wed, Apr 25 2007 Location: Sydney Posts: 175 RE: MS Thu, Nov 08 2007 1:35 AM Be careful of too deep, too soon. Work to support where they are at; working hypertonicities can lead (during some stages) to flaccidity and a lack of motor control. Those tightnesses might be all that is allowing any function and their neural organisation needs to be respected in the presence of demyelination. "One of the penalties for refusing to participate in politics is that you end up being governed by your inferiors" Plato Quote This Reply | Back To Top Sanchez Joined: Thu, Sep 14 2006 Posts: 59 RE: MS Mon, Nov 05 2007 9:26 AM I work on a fella with MS. Found out 12 months ago. Doc told me to treat symptoms. Nothing about prevention. I just search for muscle spasm. Quote This Reply | Back To Top movementimprovement Joined: Wed, Oct 31 2007 Posts: 11 MS Sun, Nov 04 2007 5:14 PM just like to know some management options for MS . Obviously the goals are to limit the amount of attacks , their severity , and their duration. How much soft tissue work can they handle ? Each case to be treated on individual basis , but what are some of your wxperiences? Quote This Reply | Back To Top

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