"Living with Multiple Sclerosis"
It affects over 2 million people worldwide, most of them women. One of those women is Kate Milliken. In 2006, she was 35 years old and working as a video producer. Numbness in her hand, delay on the left side of her body and terrible fatigue led to a diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis. But since then Kate got married, had two kids and runs her own video production company. She sits down with the Today Show to discuss her diagnosis alongside her doctor, Stephen Krieger, MD, a neurologist at The Corinne Goldsmith Dickinson Center for Multiple Sclerosis at The Mount Sinai Hospital. Kate has not had an episode in a number of years. Dr. Krieger attributes that to “a number of things. I think we have a dozen medicines now that are proven to treat relapsing remitting MS and prevent those relapses and protect the brain.” There are currently no treatments for the more advanced stages of MS but researchers are working on changing that. Learn more.
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