Information
Strength the Baby Phoenix
Be Aware
Legacy Name: Be Aware
The Reborn Ruffie
Owner: Stitching
Age: 7 years, 9 months, 2 weeks
Born: June 27th, 2016
Adopted: 7 years, 9 months, 2 weeks ago
Adopted: June 27th, 2016
Statistics
- Level: 9
- Strength: 14
- Defense: 10
- Speed: 12
- Health: 20
- HP: 20/20
- Intelligence: 9
- Books Read: 9
- Food Eaten: 0
- Job: Unemployed
Multiple Sclerosis is often seen in early stages of people between the ages of 20 to 40 years old. Multiple Sclerosis can affect anyone, male, female, transgender, non-binary, gender fluid, literally ANYONE. It starts off as something as simple as numbness and tingling in an arm or leg. It can progress to blurred vision, memory loss, lack of coordination, loss of balance, and thinking problems. No two people have the same issues come about. You can go for years or months with some symptoms but not all of them! MS is also not genetic or hereditary, there is no real information on how this comes about.
Some common symptoms include, Dizziness, Trouble Walking, bladder problems, unusual sensations, fatigue, muscle spasms, speech problems, thinking problems, tremors, and even vision issues. You can have these issues and that doesn't mean you necessarily have Multiple Sclerosis.
There are ways to diagnose this illness that include, MRIs, CT Scans, and spinal taps. Stitching had her brain scanned and it was discovered that there were white markers on her brain that were suspicious of Multiple Sclerosis. They started her on an IV regime of prednisone, which is a very strong steroid to help combat the early stages of MS. While she was hospitalized, they did preform a spinal tap on her. It came back that she had two bands in her spinal fluid indicative of Multiple Sclerosis, which further confirmed the diagnosis of MS.
Multiple Sclerosis can be treated in a few ways. It can be maintained with a daily injection of a medication called Copaxone. There is also a three times a week version of this medication also available. MS can also be treated with stem cell therapy. People also use medicinal cannabis to treat pain symptoms caused by Multiple Sclerosis. MS can not be cured, that is to say there is no cure currently for it.
Pet Treasure
Be Part of the Solution Sticker
I Heart Orange Sticker
Yellow Liquid Filled Giant Syringe
Extra Strength Pain Pills
Ibuprofen Travel Pack
Acetaminophen Travel Pack
Hydrocortisone Cream
Champagne Behind the Ear Hearing Aid
Silver Behind the Ear Hearing Aid
Behind the Ear Hearing Aid
In the Ear Hearing Aid
Hearing Test Equipment
Folding White Cane
Quad Cane
Basic Walking Cane
Wheelchair with Pumpkin Spice Blanket
Orange Service Harness
Eye Exam Chart
Hiding Your Hair Loss
Chamomile Tea
Honey and Lemon Tea
System Failure Sticker
Going Back To Bed Sticker
Hospital Bed
Fleece Sushi Throw
Flaopy Pillow
Cute Orange Nerd Glasses
Orange Ribbon Choker
Orange Bunbun Slippers
Orange Derpy Puppy Plushie
Overworked Fan Sticker
Heart Fan
Reborn Ruffie Plushie
Orange Stargazer Lily Sticker
Joyful Brain Beanbag
I Brain You Sticker
Brain on a Leash
Squishy Brain Plushie
Brainy Thoughts Balloon
Brain Matter
Brain Gelatin Mold
Brain Pillow
Braiiiin Balloon
Nuclear Not-So-Straight Pins
Nuclear Handy Pincushion
Muted Not-So-Straight Pins
Muted Handy Pincushion
Cheery Handy Pincushion
Cheery Not-So-Straight Pins
Black and White Handy Pincushion
Graveyard Not-So-Straight Pins