In this article, we look at why it's important for people from the LGBTQ+ community to be open with their healthcare professional.

Researchers have shown that genes that increase the risk of getting MS entered north-western Europe when herding peoples spread out from the steppes of Western Asia over 5000 years ago. This may explain why modern people from Western Europe and Scandinavia are more likely to get MS.

All about the facts and myths of MS, what causes MS and the different types of MS. If you are worried about MS we answer your most common questions about the condition.

Bladder symptoms can leave you feeling anxious about leaving the house. If you worry about finding a toilet when you're out and about, there are sources of help available, including access to locked public toilets, 'just can't wait' toilet cards, and community toilet schemes.

You may wonder whether you did something to cause your MS or if you could have stopped MS from happening to you. The answer is 'no'. No one could have advised you how to prevent your MS.

People with MS are at risk of osteoporosis, or bone thinning. Here are tips to keep your bones strong and healthy.

Orthotist Emma Davidson explains how devices such as braces and splints can help manage walking difficulties in MS.

The menopause is an inevitable part of life for all women. Yet despite MS being a condition that affects more women than men, the impact of the menopause on MS is neither widely discussed nor clearly understood. Here we break the taboo by looking at what the research says and providing some simple tips to help you minimise your menopausal symptoms.

With anxiety inducing trips out and a barely existent social life, Kirsty’s MS bladder issues were beginning to take over. Here, she takes us through her Botox journey to independence.