Spasticity and spasms are a common symptom of MS and can have a big impact on your daily life. To find out how they can be successfully treated and managed, we put some of your questions to physiotherapist, Katrina Buchanan.

Tingling, burning, numbness, pins and needles, stabbing, crawling – sound familiar? These strange sensory symptoms are known as altered sensations, a common type of nerve pain in MS. Here we chat to pain specialist, Dr Amanda Howarth, to understand why these sensations happen, how they can be treated and the steps you can take to reduce their impact on your daily life.

Many people with MS experience problems with balance, dizziness, feeling unsteady and lightheadedness. These symptoms can be really debilitating and make it difficult to get on with simple daily activities. We spoke to a neuro and vestibular physiotherapist to find out about the effective strategies that are commonly used to help improve problems with dizziness and balance.

It's estimated that around half of people with multiple sclerosis will experience cognitive problems during their lifetime. Difficulties with memory, word finding, information processing, concentration and planning all fall under cognitive problems.We spoke to neuropsychologist, Dr Eleanor Ansell to hear some of her strategies for managing these problems in everyday life.

Two pharmacists discuss their role within an MS service, how they support people with MS and the latest developments on drugs in the pipeline.

Dr Jonathan Koffman dispels some common misconceptions around palliative care and discusses how it can benefit people with MS.

Mark Harrison was looking for ways to keep active with MS. When he couldn’t find any stylish accessible cycles, he decided to create his own – the Triple Tread trike.

We celebrate 50 podcast episodes and 30,000 downloads by looking back at your top five most popular episodes

Optic neuritis is a common eye problem where inflammation or demyelination affects the optic nerve. It is a condition in its own right, but is also strongly associated with multiple sclerosis. Not everyone who experiences optic neuritis goes on to develop further symptoms of MS, but a significant proportion do.