Multiple Sclerosis Articles A-Z
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Learning about MS and how it affects the body is helpful in better understanding this unpredictable disease. This page of the eMedTV archives contains information on MS and explains how it leads to problems with muscle control and vision.
| Aktuella behandlingar för multipel skleros |
Det finns inget känt botemedel för multipel skleros men det finns många typer av behandlingar.
Avonex is a prescription medicine that is used for treating multiple sclerosis. This article from the eMedTV Web site lists possible side effects of Avonex and explains how the medication works. Avanex is a common misspelling of Avonex.
Avonex is a prescription medication licensed to treat multiple sclerosis. This eMedTV page describes how Avonex works, explains how often the drug is injected, and lists possible side effects of the medicine. Avinex is a common misspelling of Avonex.
Avonex is a medication that is often prescribed for treating multiple sclerosis. This page from the eMedTV Web site explores how Avonex works, describes the effects of the drug, and explains what you should know before starting treatment.
At this time, it is not known whether Avonex passes through breast milk. This eMedTV Web page offers more information on Avonex and breastfeeding, and explains why the drug is not likely to cause problems even if it does pass through breast milk.
It is possible to develop depression while taking Avonex. This segment from the eMedTV archives provides more detailed information on Avonex and depression, and offers suggestions on what you should do if depression symptoms develop.
Hair loss is a potential side effect of Avonex. This eMedTV resource provides more information on Avonex and hair loss, including an explanation of how common this side effect appears to be and suggestions on what you can do if hair loss occurs.
Avonex may cause problems when used during pregnancy. As this section of the eMedTV Web site explains, animal studies on Avonex and pregnancy show that the drug increased the risk for side effects when it was given to pregnant monkeys.
There is only one standard Avonex dosage -- 30 mcg injected intramuscularly once a week. This part of the eMedTV library contains other important Avonex dosing information and includes precautions and tips for injecting the medication.
Theophylline and zidovudine may cause negative Avonex drug interactions. This eMedTV resource lists specific theophylline and zidovudine products that may interact negatively with Avonex and describes the possible effects of these interactions.
Avonex injections are used to treat multiple sclerosis (MS). This eMedTV presentation discusses Avonex, including such topics as side effects and possible interactions.
An Avonex overdose is unlikely to occur because each vial or syringe holds only enough Avonex for one dose. This eMedTV article discusses the possible effects of an Avonex overdose and describes the treatment options that are available.
Weakness, nausea, and headache are some of the most commonly reported Avonex side effects. This eMedTV article lists other possible side effects of Avonex, including other common problems as well as serious side effects that require medical attention.
Avonex is used for the treatment of multiple sclerosis in people over the age of 18. This article on the eMedTV site further explores how Avonex works, explains whether it can be used in children, and discusses possible off-label Avonex uses.
Avonex Warnings and Precautions
Before taking Avonex, let your doctor know if you have depression, epilepsy, or any allergies. This eMedTV resource offers other Avonex warnings and precautions, and describes possible side effects or complications that may occur with the drug.
Baclofen is a medication used to treat spasticity caused by MS, spinal cord injuries, or cerebral palsy. This eMedTV Web segment provides some general precautions to be aware of before using this medicine. Baclafen is a common misspelling of baclofen.
Baclofen can help treat spasticity due to MS, spinal cord injuries, or cerebral palsy. This eMedTV Web resource provides a brief overview of this prescription medicine and describes possible side effects. Baclofan is a common misspelling of baclofen.
Baclofen is a prescription medication used for treating spasticity caused by MS or a spinal cord problem. This eMedTV Web resource offers a more in-depth look at this drug, including its effects, dosage guidelines, and general precautions and warnings.
If you have spasticity caused by brain or spinal cord damage, your doctor may prescribe baclofen 10 mg. This eMedTV resource outlines dosing guidelines for the various forms of baclofen and offers tips on using this medication safely.
A doctor may prescribe baclofen 20 mg to treat spasticity caused by brain and spinal cord damage. This eMedTV page lists the various forms of baclofen and explains which conditions the medication is used to treat. A link to more information is included.
In general, using baclofen (Lioresal) while breastfeeding is typically considered safe. This eMedTV Web page further discusses baclofen and breastfeeding, and describes what to watch for in your child if you decide to take this medication while nursing.
Baclofen (Lioresal) is a pregnancy Category C drug, meaning it may not be safe during pregnancy. This eMedTV resource offers more information on this important topic, including the possible risks to a fetus when a pregnant woman takes baclofen.
To minimize side effects, the lowest effective baclofen dosage should be used. This eMedTV segment offers dosing guidelines for the various forms of the medication (oral and intrathecal infusion) and explains when and how to take baclofen.
As this eMedTV Web resource explains, baclofen is a prescribed drug used to treat spasticity. This article offers a brief overview of important baclofen drug information, including general precautions and potential side effects of the medicine.
Alcohol, antidepressants, and antipsychotics are among the drugs that could interact with baclofen. This eMedTV Web page lists other products that can cause drug interactions and describes the potential complications that may occur.
If you have spasticity, or uncontrollably stiff muscles, baclofen (Lioresal) may be beneficial. This eMedTV page explains how this drug can help treat stiff muscles caused by conditions such as multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injury, and cerebral palsy.
Baclofen Intrathecal Injection
As this eMedTV page explains, baclofen intrathecal injection works to treat spasticity by directly pumping the medicine to the spinal cord. This page explains when a doctor may prescribe this form of baclofen and describes several benefits.
Baclofen Medication Information
This eMedTV Web presentation offers information on baclofen, a medication used for treating spasticity caused by conditions such as MS, cerebral palsy, or spinal cord injuries. This page also explains why the drug may not be suitable for some people.
As this eMedTV Web article explains, baclofen oral tablets may be prescribed to treat spasticity caused by several conditions related to brain or spinal cord damage. This page also describes how the medication works and lists possible side effects.
Seek immediate medical care if you believe you have overdosed on baclofen (Lioresal). This eMedTV Web article provides a list of possible overdose symptoms (such as slow breathing, vomiting, and seizures) and describes possible treatment options.
For people with severe spasticity, a baclofen (Lioresal) pump may be used to administer the medication. This eMedTV resource explains how the pump can help people avoid potentially intolerable and dangerous side effects of oral baclofen tablets.
If you are taking baclofen, side effects may include drowsiness, dizziness, and nausea. This eMedTV Web segment lists other potential side effects seen with the medication, including serious side effects that may require immediate medical attention.
As this eMedTV page explains, baclofen tablets may be prescribed to treat spasticity caused by MS or a spinal cord injury. This page offers a brief overview of the drug, including how it works, potential side effects, and available strengths.
Baclofen Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV article explains that baclofen may not be safe for people who have epilepsy, kidney disease, or a mental illness. This page further discusses precautions and warnings with baclofen, including what to tell your doctor before using it.
Potentially dangerous complications can occur when a person stops taking baclofen (Liroesal). This eMedTV segment describes possible symptoms of baclofen withdrawal and explains what a doctor may recommend to minimize these symptoms.
As this eMedTV page explains, stopping baclofen too quickly may lead to withdrawal symptoms, such as organ failure or loss of life. A link to more information is also included. Baclofen withdrawl is a common misspelling of baclofen withdrawal.
Baclofen, a prescription medicine used to treat spasticity, can help people with MS or cerebral palsy. This eMedTV page provides a brief overview of the drug and offers some general dosing guidelines. Baclofene is a common misspelling of baclofen.
A doctor may prescribe baclofen to treat spasticity caused by MS, spinal cord injuries, or cerebral palsy. This eMedTV page takes a brief look at this medication, including how it works and side effects. Baclofin is a common misspelling of baclofen.
If you have spasticity due to certain conditions, a doctor may prescribe baclofen. This eMedTV article offers a brief description of baclofen and explains what to tell your doctor before taking this medicine. Baclophen is a common misspelling of baclofen.
Betaseron is a prescription medicine that is commonly used for treating multiple sclerosis. This eMedTV segment provides dosing information for the drug, describes its effects, and explains what you should know before starting treatment.
It is recommended that women avoid breastfeeding while taking Betaseron (interferon beta-1b). This part of the eMedTV library offers more information on Betaseron and breastfeeding, and explains whether the drug is likely to pass through breast milk.
Depression appears to be a potential side effect of Betaseron (interferon beta-1b). This eMedTV resource further explores the link between Betaseron and depression, and explains what your doctor may recommend if you develop any depression symptoms.
Studies on Betaseron (interferon beta-1b) and pregnancy show the drug may not be safe for pregnant women. This eMedTV segment describes the problems that occurred when Betaseron was given to pregnant animals and explores the risks for pregnant women.
It is usually recommended to start with a low dose and gradually work up to the full Betaseron dosage. This eMedTV article provides a detailed Betaseron dosing schedule and includes information on where and how to give the injections.
Certain medications may interact with Betaseron, including zidovudine and theophylline. This eMedTV resource lists specific zidovudine and theophylline products that may cause Betaseron drug interactions and explains the effects of these interactions.
Betaseron Injection Information
This eMedTV Web page looks at Betaseron injections for the treatment of multiple sclerosis. Information covered includes its possible side effects, drug interactions, warnings, and much more.
As this eMedTV segment explains, it is not known what to expect from a Betaseron (interferon beta-1b) overdose, other than the usual Betaseron side effects. This article also lists treatment options available for a Betaseron overdose.
Insomnia, pain, and headache are some of the most commonly reported Betaseron side effects. This eMedTV Web page also lists potentially serious side effects that require medical attention, such as chest pain, allergic reactions, or thyroid problems.
Betaseron is used for the treatment of relapsing multiple sclerosis in adults. This article from the eMedTV Web site explains how Betaseron works, describes the effects of the medication, and explores possible off-label Betaseron uses.
Betaseron Warnings and Precautions
Before using Betaseron, tell your doctor if you have epilepsy or depression. This eMedTV page lists other conditions you should tell your doctor about before taking Betaseron. Warnings and precautions on who shouldn't take the drug are also included.
As this page of the eMedTV library explains, it is possible to overdose on baclofen. This page lists a few possible symptoms of an overdose and explains what to do if you have taken too much of the drug. A link to more information is also included.
Copaxone is a multiple sclerosis medication that is available by prescription only. This eMedTV page describes Copaxone in more detail, explores its effects, and lists possible side effects of the drug. Capaxone is a common misspelling of Copaxone.
The causes of multiple sclerosis may be linked to the autoimmune process, environmental factors, or genetics. This page of the eMedTV site explains why each of these is believed to be associated with the causes of multiple sclerosis.
| Co je roztrousená skleróza? |
Za normálních okolností Vás Vá? imunitní systém pomáhá chránit.
| Co to jest stwardnienie rozsiane? |
Organizm zdrowego cz?owieka jest chroniony przez uk?ad odporno?ciowy, czyli immunologiczny.
Copaxone is a medication that can be prescribed to treat certain types of multiple sclerosis. This page on the eMedTV site explains how Copaxone works and describes its effects and possible side effects. Copaxin is a common misspelling of Copaxone.
Copaxone is a prescription drug that is commonly used for treating some forms of multiple sclerosis. This eMedTV article describes Copaxone in more detail and explains the effects of the medicine. Copaxine is a common misspelling of Copaxone.
Copaxone is a prescription medication licensed for treating multiple sclerosis. This eMedTV article briefly describes the effects of Copaxone and provides a link to more detailed information. Copaxon is a common misspelling of Copaxone.
Copaxone is a prescription multiple sclerosis medication. This article from the eMedTV Web site describes the effects of Copaxone, lists possible side effects that may occur with treatment, and offers dosing information for the drug.
It is suggested that breastfeeding women use caution while taking Copaxone (glatiramer acetate). As this eMedTV page explains, it is unknown if the drug passes through breast milk because no studies have been conducted on Copaxone and breastfeeding.
The risk of using Copaxone (glatiramer acetate) during pregnancy is unknown, but the drug is probably safe. This eMedTV article offers more information on Copaxone and pregnancy, and explains what happened when the drug was given to pregnant animals.
The only standard recommended Copaxone dosage is 20 mg, regardless of your age or weight. This eMedTV resource briefly explains how to administer Copaxone injections and offers tips on where on your body you should inject the medication.
There are no known Copaxone drug interactions at this time. As this eMedTV segment explains, new drug interactions may be discovered at any time, however, so be sure to talk to your doctor before starting any medicines during Copaxone treatment.
Copaxone Injection Information
Copaxone injections are used to treat multiple sclerosis (MS). On this Web page, eMedTV explores the drug. Information covered includes its possible side effects, warnings, precautions, interactions, and more.
It is not known what to expect from a Copaxone (glatiramer acetate) overdose. This eMedTV resource explains why a Copaxone overdose that is taken by mouth is unlikely to cause problems and describes overdose treatment options that are available.
The most common Copaxone side effects are injection site reactions, like pain, itching, or redness. This eMedTV page lists other possible side effects, including common problems, rare problems, and serious side effects that require medical attention.
Copaxone is used for treating relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis in people over the age of 18. This eMedTV Web page explains how the medication may work to treat multiple sclerosis and explores possible off-label Copaxone uses.
Copaxone Warnings and Precautions
Copaxone should not be injected into a vein or muscle. This page from the eMedTV archives provides a list of other Copaxone warnings and precautions, and describes certain side effects you should look out for while taking the medication.
| Current Treatments for Multiple Sclerosis |
Various treatments for multiple sclerosis are available, which this video describes.
| Das Nervensystem |
Der Körper besteht aus einem grossen Netzwerk von Nerven, das die elektrischen Signale zum und vom Gehirn weiterleitet.
| De diagnose multipele sclerose stellen |
Er bestaat geen specifieke medische test voor het vaststellen van multipele sclerose.
| De huidige behandelingsmethoden voor multipele sclerose |
Er is geen genezende therapie voor multipele sclerose bekend, maar er zijn vele behandelingsmethoden.
| Derzeit verfügbare Therapien gegen Multiple Sklerose |
Multiple Sklerose ist zwar nicht heilbar, aber es gibt viele Möglichkeiten, die Krankheit zu therapieren.
| Diagnose der Multiplen Sklerose |
Es gibt keinen spezifischen Test für die Diagnose der MS. Vielmehr müssen die Zeichen und Symptome des Erkrankten bestimmte Kriterien erfüllen.
Since most people don't recognize the early symptoms of MS, making a diagnosis may be difficult. This eMedTV resource provides a detailed description of the tests used in diagnosing multiple sclerosis, such as blood tests, MRI, and spinal tap.
| Diagnosing Multiple Sclerosis |
Certain tests can help diagnose multiple sclerosis, as this video clip explains.
| Diagnostika roztrousené sklerózy |
Neexistují ?ádné specifické testy ur?ené k diagnóze sklerózy.
| Diagnostisering av multipel skleros |
Det finns inget specifikt test för att diagnostisera multipel skleros.
Common early symptoms of MS include vague feelings of weakness, clumsiness, or exhaustion. This segment of the eMedTV library covers early signs and symptoms of the disease, including information on specific symptoms such as optic neuritis.
Early Symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis
As this eMedTV page explains, the type of early symptoms of multiple sclerosis one experiences depends on the parts of the central nervous system that are affected. This page lists early signs and symptoms of the condition, such as muscle weakness.
At this time, it is not known whether generic Avonex products will ever be available. As this eMedTV segment explains, Avonex is a "biologic" medicine that is under certain laws that prevent any generic versions of the drug from being manufactured.
Baclofen (Lioresal) tablets are currently available in generic form. However, as this eMedTV Web article explains, the injectable form of baclofen is not available as a generic at this time, although all of the patents for this medicine have expired.
Betaseron (interferon beta-1b) is not available as a generic. As this eMedTV page explains, Betaseron is a "biologic" drug that is not allowed to be made in generic form. If laws for biologics change in the future, generic Betaseron may be available.
Copaxone (glatiramer acetate) is not yet available in generic form. This eMedTV article explains when generic Copaxone products may be available and explores the dangers of buying generic drugs that are not licensed and approved in this country.
There are currently laws that prevent generic Rebif (interferon beta-1a) from being manufactured. This eMedTV page explains why generic Rebif products are not allowed to be made at this time and explores whether these laws will change in the future.
| Het zenuwstelsel |
In uw lichaam bevindt zich een uitgebreid netwerk van zenuwen, waardoor elektrische signalen van en naar uw hersenen worden verzonden. De signalen die UIT de hersenen komen besturen uw spieren, zodat u zich kunt verplaatsen, kunt praten en uw evenwicht kunt behouden.
| Hoe multipele sclerose zich verder ontwikkelt |
Voordat iemand multipele sclerose ontwikkelt, kan hij of zij een aandoening hebben die "klinisch geïsoleerd syndroom" of, met de Engelse afkorting, "CIS" wordt genoemd.
As this eMedTV Web resource explains, baclofen may work to treat spasticity by inhibiting certain nerve signals in the body. This page further discusses how baclofen is believed to work, including information on its possible effects in the body.
| How Multiple Sclerosis Progresses |
This clip explains how multiple sclerosis progresses.
| Articles: About MS - How Multiple Sclerosis Progresses Continued: Page 2 | |
