Latest news

The UK government have announced that they do not plan to purchase any of the Covid-19 drug Evusheld.

After finding out that he had multiple sclerosis by accident, Daniel’s life changed entirely. He tells us about how the unexpected news led him to become a doctor.

A few months into her challenge, fundraiser, Lis van Lynden shares an update and some of the highlights from her 5,000 mile cycle around the coast of Great Britain. 

Health and disability advocate, Trishna Bharadia, blogs about her experiences of MS and the reaction her diagnosis has received from other members of the South Asian community.

Pain, fatigue, depression and anxiety are common in established MS; this study monitored the symptoms during the first year after diagnosis of MS.

Have you ever been told you’re having a pseudo relapse? In this blog Helena from the MS Trust info and engagement team looks into some  different situations, when a relapse perhaps isn't a relapse after all.

In May 2022, eight-year-old Huxley was inspired to take on his first Miles for MS challenge. Here, Huxley tells us all about his motivation and how he ended up creating a song from the experience!

Introducing Rebecca and Sally who are the latest Trustees to join the MS Trust board.

Nigel Bartram was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis 13 years ago. In his new book MS A Funny Thing (well s😊metimes), he looks at some of the more comedic elements of living with a chronic illness. 

There are some positive points in the revised 2022 guideline but the MS Trust is disappointed that NICE has been unable to recommend Fampyra.

In 2022, Connor will be taking part in the Great North Run to support the MS Trust. Here, Connor writes a letter to MS, openly sharing his thoughts on the condition his sister was diagnosed with at the age of 14. 

As part of our Pride month celebrations, two of the MS Trust team who identify as members of the LGBTQ+ community, sat down with David Martin, the MS Trust’s CEO, to discuss the importance of celebrating the LGBTQ+ community - not just in June but throughout the year.