Do I have MS? What are the early signs of multiple sclerosis? Who should I speak to about my MS symptoms? We answer your most common questions and worries about multiple sclerosis.

The most powerful starting point for managing sexual problems is to be willing to talk about them. Includes information and ideas for talking to partners and health professionals.

Whatever kind of MS you have, there are treatment options that you can discuss with your MS team. Treatments include medication and other therapies.

There are over 14,500 community pharmacies or local chemists in the UK. As well as the traditional range of services provided, pharmacists are useful source of information about prescribed medicines, such as side effects or possible interactions if you are taking a number of medications.

Requests for individual funding can sometimes be used as a means of getting a treatment prescribed that is not routinely offered by the NHS or has not yet been appraised by NICE in England or Wales, or the Scottish Medicines Consortium (SMC) in Scotland.

Multiple sclerosis (MS) research is a very active area. Find out about some of the approaches being taken and the progress so far.

A clinical psychologist or clinical neuropsychologist is a therapist who can help with the impact that MS may have on cognition (thought processes, memory, concentration), thoughts, mood and behaviour.

Mitoxantrone is a chemotherapy drug that is sometimes used as a disease modifying drug (DMD) in MS to reduce the number of relapses a person is experiencing. Although it is not licensed for MS in the UK, it is sometimes used in specialist centres for people with highly active relapsing MS.

Glial cells are the support network for your nerve cells. They provide energy and myelin to allow the neurons to work. Find out more about glia in MS in this A-Z entry.