We all know people with progressive forms of MS cannot always access the services they need — equity of care is exactly what MS Forward View is calling for.

MS is most often diagnosed between the ages of 20-40, when many people may be thinking of starting, or extending, their family. Having MS can raise questions to consider, these may include: whether MS will affect your fertility; what the risk of your children developing MS is; what effect medications taken before and during pregnancy may have; and for women, what effect the pregnancy itself may have on your MS.

Our podcast guests, Noreen Barker (MS Nurse Consultant) and Concetta Brugaletta (Clinical Nurse Specialist), are on a mission to shatter the stigma around bowel issues and MS. We talk treatments, strategies, tips and more!

Regular contributor, Carla King shares her relapse diary, talking about how she felt when she learnt that she had had three consecutive relapses following thirteen years of being relapse-free.

5 years after writing a piece on his fatigue management, Will Berard reflects how he is getting on now, and what he has learnt.

At times of upheaval, stress or change, you might feel overwhelmed by your feelings. Here are some organisations you can turn to and self-help tips for emotional support.

Experience the thrill of a charity skydive and raise money to help people with multiple sclerosis. Take part in a parachute jump with MS Trust.

Ponesimod (ponvory) is a disease modifying therapy (DMT) for MS which can help change the course of MS by reducing relapses and slowing down the buildup of disability. You take ponesimod as a pill once a day. Learn more about it.

Compare the different types of disease modifying drugs (DMDs) that are available to treat multiple sclerosis (MS).