Botox, or botulinum toxin, is often best known for its use in cosmetic procedures. However, Botox injections can also be used to treat muscle stiffness, spasms and bladder accidents in multiple sclerosis.

Some people with multiple sclerosis experience bowel accidents (incontinence). Treatment options include establishing a bowel management routine, strengthening your pelvic floor, retraining your bowel muscles, irrigation of the bowel and surgical options.

Bowel problems in multiple sclerosis can include constipation, bowel accidents and loose bowel movements. Treatment options include medication, transanal irrigation, pelvic floor exercises, biofeedback retraining and, in some cases, a colostomy. Changes to your diet and activity levels can make a real difference too.

Looks at what brain health is, why it's important in multiple sclerosis (MS) and how you can keep your brain as healthy as possible.

Breastfeeding provides long term health benefits for a baby and may reduce the risk of post-pregnancy relapse in some women with MS. MS cannot be passed on through breast milk.

Very occasionally, MS might damage the part of the brain responsible for control of breathing. This could result in breathing problems, such as having reduced lung capacity. Find out more in this A-Z entry.

Briumvi (ublituximab) is a disease modifying drug for active relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis (MS). It is taken as an infusion.

Falling is the commonest cause of accidental injury in the UK, with more than 2.7 million people affected each year. Falls can happen to anyone irrespective of age or medical condition, though having multiple sclerosis (MS) can increase the risk of falling.

Gabapentin is a drug used in multiple sclerosis to treat neuropathic pain, such as trigeminal neuralgia, or abnormal skin sensations, and spasticity. Find out more about Gabapentin in this A-Z entry.