through a study on nurses whose intake of vitamin D decreased the risk of .
developing MS by 40% than those who did not take vitamin D supplements. .
There are many different and unpredictable symptoms which vary .
from person to person when dealing with the diesease Multiple Sclerosis. .
One patient can experience extreme vision problems while another patient .
can have abmnormal sensations such as "numbness" or "pins and needles". .
Aswell, some symptoms of MS will come and go over the course of the .
disease, others may be more lasting. Most common symptoms known to .
Multiple Sclerosis include bladder dysfunction, bowel dysfunction, changes .
in cognitive function, including problems with memory, attention, and .
problem solving, dizziness and vertigo, emotional problems, fatigue (also .
called MS Lassitude), difficulty walking, abmnormal sensations such as .
"numbness" or "pins and needles", Pain, sexual dysfunction and vision .
problems. Each person with MS will experience some of these and one of .
four clinical courses of the disease. The four courses are relapse/remitting, .
primary progressive, secondary progressive and progressive/relapse. .
Relapse/remitting is the most common type of MS. People will experience .
relapses or attacks of acute worsening of neurologic function. Approximatly .
85% of patients with MS have this type. People with Primary Progressive .
will experience a slow but nearly continuous worsening of their disease from .
the start to finish. However, there are variations in rate of progression over .
time. Approximatly 10% of patients with MS have this type. MS patients .
with Secondary Progressive will experience a period of relapsing/remitting .
of the disease, followed by a steadily worsening disease course with or .
without occasional flare-ups. People that suffer from Progressive Relapse .
will experience a steadily worsening of the disease from the start but also .
have clear acute flare-ups, with or without recovery.