Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Support Group
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Ok, so I just had my first MRI done, I won't know the results for another few weeks. how I got here is a very long story, so I'll keep it very short. My main question is do any of you have IBS-D or crohns like symptoms? Do any of you have Hashimotos? Do any of you have seizures? If yes to any of the above than my next question is did any of it get better after treatment?
Basically a year ago, I found out I have Hashimotos and IBS-D and I became very sick. Then I was starting to get better at the begining of this year until April, that's when all the headaches started and my doc sent me to a neurologist. He ordered an EEG and they found seizure activity and then I just did my MRI with contrast. I wanted to get more info on this subject incase it comes to question. Also has anyone been able to get pregnant and have baby with this desease and what's the most common meds for it? I'm trying to cover all my basis to be more prepared.
I just keep having headaches and head pressure. it's driving me nuts.
Thanks for whoever responds or listens, I appreciate the support.
Basically a year ago, I found out I have Hashimotos and IBS-D and I became very sick. Then I was starting to get better at the begining of this year until April, that's when all the headaches started and my doc sent me to a neurologist. He ordered an EEG and they found seizure activity and then I just did my MRI with contrast. I wanted to get more info on this subject incase it comes to question. Also has anyone been able to get pregnant and have baby with this desease and what's the most common meds for it? I'm trying to cover all my basis to be more prepared.
I just keep having headaches and head pressure. it's driving me nuts.
Thanks for whoever responds or listens, I appreciate the support.
I've been dx for 6 years, my son is 2 1/2, so pregnancy and normal life is totally still in the cards.
Most common meds are copaxone, rebif, betaseron, avonex. There are others that are newer but less common to start with due to higher risk factors, those are tysabri and gilenya. Solumedrol is also common for treating acute attacks known as relapses.