Gideon, who trained as an Orthodox rabbi while living with secondary progressive MS, talks about the Jewish celebration, Hanukkah (the Festival of Lights) and how he’s adapted to life with multiple sclerosis.

Emily was diagnosed with MS in 2010 when she was still physically, very active. However since being diagnosed, she now struggles with mobility issues and uses a wheelchair to get around. We chat to her about how she finds exercising helps with her MS

These pages look at how being active can help people with MS. As everyone's MS is different, so is their capacity for exercise. Whether you feel able to practice some gentle stretches or train for marathons, you will find that adding exercise to your life in a safe way will bring benefits.

Services for you from the MS Trust. Find our Helpline, our Map of MS Services and links to our broadcast channels.

Struggling to find a mobility aid as stylish as him, Martin’s search brought him to a rollator that unlocked his independence.

Bladder problems are very common in people with multiple sclerosis, but what steps can you take to look after your bladder and give yourself the best chance of maintaining good bladder function? Here are some top tips from an MS specialist nurse, a dietitian and a physiotherapist.

Bowel problems like constipation, loose stools or diarrhoea are common in multiple sclerosis. How can you keep your bowel healthy and improve your bowel function? Here are some tips from an MS specialist nurse, a dietitian and a physiotherapist.

In this blog Carla talks candidly about her chronic bowel problems which have had a huge impact on her life over the last few years.

Women go through hormonal changes during various stages in their life. But how do these changes affect multiple sclerosis? We spoke to consultant neurologist, Ruth Dobson, to understand how periods, pregnancy, fertility treatments, breastfeeding and the menopause affect MS.