Some people with multiple sclerosis may experience problems with their speech. This can include slurred speech, poor voice quality and difficulty remembering words. We spoke to a speech and language therapist to find out what causes these problems and learn about some of the practical strategies that can help.

If your MS symptoms feel worse at night, you're not alone. Here's why that might be, and what you can do about it.

It is rare, although not impossible, for someone to die from MS itself. However, some people with MS develop disabilities that make them vulnerable to serious complications which can lead to death.

A speech and language therapist explains what causes swallowing problems in MS and shares practical strategies that can help.

In MS, percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG) is used to ensure you get enough nutrients and prevent chest infections if you’re experiencing advanced swallowing problems (dysphagia).

Difficulty swallowing (also known as dysphagia) is a possible symptom of multiple sclerosis. Support is available to help manage the effects of swallowing problems.

Pilates is a low-impact exercise which focuses on building core stability and muscle strength by performing a range of exercises in a flow of movement. Many people with MS practise Pilates as a complementary therapy alongside conventional medicine they are taking for their MS.

We talk to physiotherapist Rachel Ross about evidence that resistance training can have positive effects on your brain

Advanced multiple sclerosis (AMS) describes severe burden or disabilities caused by MS, requiring complex care. Here are some ideas to help you and your carers get the support you need.