Diazepam is typically used to treat spasticity and spasms in MS when other treatments are not proving effective it can also be used for severe anxiety. Read more in this A-Z entry.

Studies have shown obesity can increase your risk of getting MS, make your symptoms more severe, and accelerate disease progression. By being aware of your weight and taking steps to stay healthy, you are making a real difference to your MS.

A sudden, electric shock-like feeling that passes down the back of the neck and can reach the fingers and toes. Find out more about Lhermitte's sign, why it happens and how to manage it.

A neurologist is a doctor specialising in the diagnosis and management of conditions affecting the brain and nervous system. This includes conditions such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, stroke, epilepsy and dementia.

Continence services are specialist nurse teams that can help you with bladder and bowel symptoms. They can advise on treatment options such as medication, pelvic floor exercises and dietary changes, as well as products such as catheters and continence pads.

Immunoglobulins are antibodies that can be given into the bloodstream to treat some autoimmune conditions. This treatment is not commonly used for MS in the UK

Fats are made up of fatty acids, and are an essential part of our diet. We need fats for energy, cell function and to ensure that we get some essential fat-soluble nutrients.

Erectile dysfunction (ED), sometimes called impotence, is a common symptom for men with multiple sclerosis (MS).

Desmopressin is a drug used to treat bladder problems in MS. It is used in people who need to go to the toilet frequently during the night (known as nocturia). Learn more in this A-Z entry.