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Multiple sclerosis: continuous progression or intermittent relapses?
The multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic inflammatory disease that affects the central nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord. This disease most commonly occurs in young adults, and a significant portion of patients live with disabilities 10-15 years after diagnosis. It can cause a variety of different symptoms, the diversity and variability of which are characteristics of the disease. Two main clinical forms of MS are distinguished: relapsing-remitting and primary progressive types. Challenges of the relapsing-remitting form The relapsing-remitting form is the classical presentation of multiple sclerosis, during which the initial symptoms can encompass a wide spectrum. These may include visual disturbances, limb paralysis, dizziness, and balance disorders.…