Multiple sclerosis diagnosis | Nervous system diseases | NCLEX-RN | Khan Academy

[@sams4mmmm]

10/10 clear and well explained

[@s11snr]

excellent explanation of MS, thank you, a medical student

[@mercylopez8171]

Appreciate video content! Sorry for butting in, I would love your opinion. Have you heard about - Seyrooklyn Salient Supremacy (just google it)? It is a smashing one of a kind product for overcoming the symptoms of multiple sclerosis minus the headache. Ive heard some decent things about it and my good mate called Gray at very last got amazing success with it.

[@azersamaali2016]

Kudos for the video content! Apologies for butting in, I am interested in your initial thoughts. Have you considered - Seyrooklyn Salient Supremacy (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a good exclusive guide for overcoming the symptoms of multiple sclerosis without the hard work. Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my best friend Jordan after a lifetime of fighting got great success with it.

[@kathleenthomson1838]

This has helped me soooo much. I am in the process of being diagnosed with ms and this has helped me to understand what they do to test u. I always wonder how. Had the lumber puncture mri which shows lesions I have to get mri every 6 months maybe if ms is there be 3 months. This really has helped so thank u

[@goodluck-sx8zf]

I am glad it helped you understand what they are looking for. I was diagnosed at 16. I wanted answers to why my toes were numb (little did I know) my neurologist said I was going to be in a wheelchair before I was 21. As I was 16 I 🖕 flipped him off and no way. Little did I know none of the meds worked it progressed up my legs and up my back. Walking on numb legs is like walking drunk. If you drink you understand with me. I was hit with primary progressive multiple sclerosis. Doesn't matter on what med. You're f*cked

[@florabraswell-nm1re]

You are very thorough,and thoughtful Thank You very much 🙏❤️🙏💜

[@maggiemedhat5458]

Thank you, this was very helpful

[@jonathanreyes211]

AMAZING

[@selenasophie5245]

U are the best 😍

[@aureasantiagotorres6680]

Excellent !

[@varunsharma7521]

Good explanation thank you

[@raineynight]

Another great video! Thank you!

[@Skybluewindcool]

Does only mri detect multiple sclerosis ? Or ct scan also detect it...

[@seniordoctor5478]

thanks sir

[@fatimabintezahir3956]

good

[@DementiaPreventionCenter]

Lesions, bands, abnormal signals - seems like this is often similar to what is found in someone who has had a stroke. Assigning a diagnosis of MS adds what for the patient? Looking into the reason for the stroke is often going to be of more benefit.

[@ad.5560]

thx but you shd include the mcdonalds criteria

[@bluemoon8268]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/e3m5iX2meaeWo7c … this is what people need to know …

[@mastringminds]

From 4.11 U talk about we find antibodys in spinal fluid. Do u know if doctors know what kind of abtibody?

[@jackculler1489]

it's THICC bands

[@goodluck-sx8zf]

My right eye has been screwed for a while now. I just don't shoot too many guns anymore. It's like taking your trigger finger

[@LorrieSmithSTOPANIMALCRUELTY]

So, what about the patients who have every symptom of MS, but your machines fail to locate them. For me it's 16 years of ridiculous diagnoses and no relief. What about good, old fashioned DOCTORING? Listening to the patient and using (gasp) HISTORICAL DATA to form a diagnosis? Took doctors 26 years to give Teri Garr her diagnosis! If being a Neurologist is simply using machines to diagnose disease, heck, I'm going to hang up a shingle and call myself one! Do I sound frustrated? Did you use a machine to come to this conclusion? Other than a computer, one thing doctors forget, WE KNOW OUR BODIES, but your arrogance is out of control. You go home comfortable, we go home and suffer, waiting for your precious plaques and bands! Forgotten. I was an athlete, I KNOW when someone is wrong. My ex-husband is a physician and he caught it when I was 37, just before we got married. He did a good old-fashioned PHYSICAL EXAM! Now, at 53, and remarried over nine years, my contractor husband dies a little as my more good days have turned into mostly bad days, but my Neurologist schedules me a month out! I'm beyond fed up! Why's it SO HARD to get started on a treatment by a GP, (Who's also a month out,) when, say interferon can't hurt, but may help? I eat right, walk, when I can, and am in so much pain and neuropathy in my legs and hands, I want to SCREAM at these guys "DO SOMETHING!" What's the trick to get treatment? Tell me the secret FREAKIN' HANDSHAKE!!!

[@LorrieSmithSTOPANIMALCRUELTY]

All I hear are crickets. Didn't think you'd have an answer. =(

[@Brozer999]

May GOD ease your pain , amen 🙏🏼

[@Ta-Tchou]

Excellent video content! Excuse me for chiming in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you considered - Liyaraah Sclerosis Redemption (just google it)? It is a great one of a kind guide for overcoming the symptoms of multiple sclerosis without the normal expense. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my old buddy Taylor finally got amazing results with it.

[@mohsenbajnef6483]

Lorrie Smith ghg

[@goodluck-sx8zf]

Lorrie Smith I hear your pain with the interferons. Those meds are horrible. I've tried them all. Each one put me down the day after each time I took the med. Please if you havent found a med that works for you yet. Pleease talk to your doctor about Gilenya. It might be a long shot but if you do all the tests and pass. Your treatment could be one pill a day. I was diagnosed when I was 16 years old with primary progressive MS. And Told I would be in a wheelchair before my 21st bday. I didn't have hope of slowing it down or stopping it. But that med put it in remission. A little late but cant prove every doctor wrong. Stay strong

[@JiminPark-tz8so]

If a patient did both MRI and CSF and they showed he might have MS but the v.e.p is perfectly normal is it still MS or something else?