Research

This year we have seen a large increase in the focus of research into how lifestyle factors may benefit people living with multiple sclerosis.  In particular, studies investigating the effect of diet in MS...

There is growing evidence for the benefits of exercise for people with multiple sclerosis. Studies have shown that the advantages gained from regular physical activity can include decreasing fatigue, improving...

Thankfully, we are beginning to see an increased amount of research being conducted to examine the benefits of an overall health approach to the management of multiple sclerosis.  In particular, there is an...

Animal models of multiple sclerosis are not perfect.  I think that is an important first point to make.  As we still don’t know what causes multiple sclerosis, we can’t replicate the disease exactly in...

Recently, you may have heard about a study that has revealed that sunscreen (or more accurately certain compounds in sunscreen) can prevent the development of disease in a mouse model of multiple sclerosis. ...

Across the last few weeks, the MStranslate Facebook page has placed a large focus on lifestyle modifications and how they can be used to help manage multiple sclerosis. As well as gauging how members of the MS...

“Doing the little things can make a big difference” - Yogi Berra We constantly marvel at the hard-work, dedication and perseverance of multiple sclerosis researchers around the world.  It is through...

Research Summary: High dose vitamin D supplementation does not affect biochemical bone markers in multiple sclerosis - a randomised controlled trial There has been a lot of online coverage during the past two...

Firstly, we would like to thank everyone who contributed to last week's poll gauging the community's interest in access to medicinal cannabis for the management of multiple sclerosis.  Considering the...

On Tuesday, Innate Immunotherapeutics released a report outlining the first set of results from their Phase 2b trial on the use of their compound, MIS416, in people with secondary progressive multiple...