About half of all people with MS have problems at some time with aspects of memory, attention span or concentration. However, there is more and more evidence that cognitive rehabilitation – such as brain-training exercises – can make a real difference in helping you deal with these problems. Dawn Langdon, Professor of Neuropsychology at Royal Holloway, University of London, looks at promising research into MS and memory.

Have you ever been told you’re having a pseudo relapse? Helena from the MS Trust finds out that maybe a relapse isn't always a relapse after all.

Nystagmus is the involuntary movement of the eyes, causing them to flick rapidly from side to side, up and down, or in a rotary manner. It can be a visual symptom of multiple sclerosis.

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Identifying mobility problems early on can be really helpful when it comes to preventative treatment and prolonging the use of certain muscles. In this article we talk to Jody Barber about common mobility problems in MS.

Mild spasticity around the ankle does not appear to affect walking performance in people with multiple sclerosis - MS Trust research update.

This research compared functional electrical stimulation (FES) with ankle-foot orthoses (AFO) as treatments for foot drop.

This study aimed to test whether orthotic shorts could improve walking and whether people would be willing to wear them in daily life.

Research suggests that sexual problems affect more than half of people with MS, but starting a conversation about them with a health professional can often feel daunting. Lesley Catterall and Denise Middleton, two MS specialists with an interest in the sexual problems associated with MS, answered your questions