Learn about trigeminal neuralgia in multiple sclerosis, a type of facial nerve pain which causes stabbing, shooting or burning sensations down the side of the face. Explore what triggers it and treatment options.

Good posture when standing and walking can be challenging, especially if you have issues with balance, weakness, stiffness, your vision or fatigue. Here are simple things you can do to improve your posture when standing and walking.

It's important to think about posture when lying down, resting or sleeping. Lower back and neck pain, leg spasms or leg pain can all be aggravated by the way you lie. With changes, you can be more comfortable and sleep better.

Good posture when sitting is important. But MS presents challenges, especially if you have weakness, stiffness and fatigue. This guide includes simple things you can do to correct your posture to ensure you sit well and comfortably.

When sitting on a sofa, there are things to consider to help good posture and avoid joint strain and aches. This guide includes things you can do to improve your posture when sitting, reading or relaxing.

Your desk set-up should help you maintain good posture when working. This will help avoid muscle and joint strain and fatigue. Discover how best to set-up your workspace, including your desk, keyboard, mouse, lighting and ventilation.

If you have MS, you may find keeping or maintaining a good posture challenging. Poor posture can develop gradually and cause problems with pain, activity or pressure sores. We look at how to spot good and bad posture.

Core stability muscles, or postural muscles, are the deep muscles in your abdomen, pelvis and back. They act to hold you together and help you maintain a good posture.

Poor posture is common for people with multiple sclerosis and can lead to problems including pain, pressure sores and reduced independence. We bring together information and practical tips to understand and improve your posture.