Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a neurological condition that causes damage to the nerves in your brain and spinal cord, also known as the central nervous system or CNS.
Want to find out about the different types of Multiple Sclerosis (MS)? Learn more about relapsing remitting MS, secondary progressive MS, and primary progressive MS here. Balo's concentric sclerosis, Marburg variant, tumefactive MS
You may wonder whether you did something to cause your MS or if you could have stopped MS from happening to you. The answer is 'no'. No one could have advised you how to prevent your MS.
An estimated 2,900,000 people have multiple sclerosis but it is not spread evenly around the world. MS is more common in women and in countries further from the Equator.
Find out about research into MS, sign up to our research update and learn how to get involved in research trials yourself.
Just been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS)? MS Trust is here to help you with practical and relevant information rooted in real life. Let us answer your questions and listen to your concerns with empathy.
Do you have a parent with MS or an MS diagnosis as a young person yourself? We cover your stories, your education and your experiences as part of a family affected by MS.
What is advanced MS? In this section we look at the realities of living with advanced multiple sclerosis, who can help, and sources of support for carers and people living with advanced MS.
