This study took an in-depth look at the dating experiences of a small group of people living with MS.

Researchers have investigated how long it takes for disease modifying drugs to be fully effective at reducing relapses and slowing progression.

This study set out to assess improvements in mobility from using a standing frame at home for people with progressive MS.

This study used new MRI techniques to visualise smouldering lesions, to see how they change over time and how they are linked with different types and stages of MS.

This research compared the risk of PML on Tysabri (natalizumab) extended interval dosing with standard interval dosing.

This review outlines the progress made so far in understanding the biology of remyelination, what goes wrong in multiple sclerosis, some of the research problems that need to be tackled and the prospect for treatments in the not-too-distant future.

This review looks at recent research which shows how physical activity has a direct beneficial effect on brain structures and biological processes.

Functional electrical stimulation (FES) is a treatment that applies small electrical charges to a muscle that has become paralysed or weakened, due to damage in your brain or spinal cord. The electrical charge stimulates the muscle to make its usual movement. In MS it is mostly used as a treatment for foot drop, where disruptions in the nerve pathways between the legs and brain mean the front of your foot cannot be lifted to the correct angle when walking.

Foot drop is a common MS symptom. Either orthotic supports or functional electrical stimulation (FES) can be suitable treatments.