Multiple Sclerosis numbness and tingling can affect any part of the body, from hands and feet to arms and legs and even patches on the stomach or back. The cause of Multiple Sclerosis numbness is the damage that the disease does to the central nervous system, and subsequently the nerves that run throughout the body and into the extremities. As these nerves become damaged, they fail to do their job properly, becoming unable to send or receive messages from the brain. This doesn’t just cause Multiple Sclerosis numbness, but also nerve pain, tingling and other physical symptoms. Multiple Sclerosis numbness isn’t just an uncomfortable and annoying condition; it can also cause secondary symptoms, such as mobility problems or an inability to carry out delicate and precise tasks, depending on which parts of the body are affected and how seriously.

Treating Multiple Sclerosis numbness tingling

Unfortunately, Multiple Sclerosis numbness tingling …