Looks at what brain health is, why it's important in multiple sclerosis (MS) and how you can keep your brain as healthy as possible.

Fingolimod is a disease modifying therapy for treating highly active relapsing remitting MS. Its original brand name is Gilenya. You take fingolimod as a pill once a day.

Run the Cardiff Half Marathon with MS Trust! Take in the city's stunning landmarks on this fast, flat course while making a difference.

Altered sensations, such as pins and needles, burning or crawling feelings, numbness or tightness are common in multiple sclerosis. Find out more in this A-Z entry.

A sudden, electric shock-like feeling that passes down the back of the neck and can reach the fingers and toes. Find out more about Lhermitte's sign, why it happens and how to manage it.

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.

Learn how steroid treatment can manage some MS relapses. Discover how methylprednisolone works, when it's recommended, how you take it and possible side effects.

What is the MS hug? Also called banding or girdling, the MS hug is a symptom of multiple sclerosis where you feel as if you have a tight band or pressure around your chest or ribs. Learn more about the MS hug in this A-Z entry.

Spasticity and spasms are common symptoms of multiple sclerosis that may cause your muscles to feel stiff and heavy, or cause them to move unpredictably.