Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
The Cold and Hot Effect on Multiple Sclerosis
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Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
Today the expected low is 25'; that is C O L D for Seattle. Usually heat affects my MS more, but very cold water or air can also have "that slow motion" effect. Any extreme sends my body into a hissy fit since MS entered my life. After 29 years my partner can tell when I need a fan or blanket. Is it the slurred speech or s l o w m o t i o n that gives it away?
The other day I had to explain what multiple sclerosis was to one of my caregivers. 99% of my caregivers, over 5 years, have not known what MS was.
"In multiple sclerosis , damage to the myelin in the central nervous system (CNS), and to the nerve fibers themselves, interferes with the transmission of nerve signals between the brain and spinal cord and other parts of the body. This disruption of nerve signals produces the primary symptoms of MS, which vary depending on where the damage has occurred
Many people with MS experience a temporary worsening of their symptoms when the weather is very hot or humid or they run a fever, sunbathe, get overheated from exercise, or take very hot showers or baths. For example, some people notice that their vision becomes blurred when they get overheated"---NMSS
The theory is that heat (and cold) further disrupts the signal transmissions along the nerves; temperature effects tend not to cause permanent damage. Snow in March in Seattle---bunny sleepers for me!
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