OhioHealth MS experts explain what to look for in reading your MRI and questions to ask your provider when viewing it such as T1 and T2 lesions and atrophy. Learn more about OhioHealth’s MS Clinic at www.OhioHealth.com/MS.
My husband got his results back today, turns out he has MS. The doctor went over his MRI and took her time explaining what we were looking at, but this very informative as well.
Great info... thank you. I just watched a video about how difficult it can be to get disability comp for this because when we're not in a moment of suffering we can often look fine to others. This is horrible since this is such an unpredictable and awful condition. I hope these rules get refined.
Thank you very much! Very informative and as a laymen I understood everything you said! Surprised myself a bit! Lol! I feel the need to point out though that the very last question at the end, you handled well by not really commenting on! 😂 🙉🙈🙊 on what other technologies, that are controversial in the medical/scientific world, are being developed....so I heard! Lol! Just stood there with that smile! 😁 💙
Thanks I know you posted this many years ago but as a retired Veterinary surgeon I appreciate your ability to help me understand Ms a little bit better when I read MRI. I know you probably don't respond to comments but, currently here in Las Vegas August 9th 2022 one of my buddies had a relapse weakness and all that crap but then they say there are no new lesions. Do you think there might be too much of a push to say you know no new deterioration what was that acronym
Hi there. I just watched this video. Thanks for explaining MRI's to us. I was wondering what would you suggested for treatment options, if someone has tried 4 different MS meds, but are still getting lesions?
My question is, if you have a lesion in the brain and a lesion in the spinal cord (from whatever process), can they confuse a neurologist doing a physical/reflex exam? So for example, can one cause hypertonia and the other cause hyporeflexia?
Like some others in the comments my Dr. has not shown me my MRIs after 10 years. Also, l have yet to have my thoracic spinal cord checked for lesions. Shouldn’t there be a MS exam protocol before a diagnosis is made? Thank you for this informative video 😊👍🏼
I have remissive MS and was told in my MRI scan a few years ago that I have multiple lesions on my brain but nothing more was explained to me and I have never actually seen any images of them.
Ask for a disk of your images I ask every mri I get just to look it hard for my untrained eye to see every lesions I generally can find more than half of mine
What is your opinion on Dr David Wheldon of London and his Chlamydia pneumoniae infection cause of MS and his antibiotic treatment for his wife Sarah? Website in above comment
Contrast is used to show more recent lesions. If a lesion is active, meaning more recent, then the contrast will light it up. It’s just helpful to identify new lesions. You can still see older lesions on regular mri.
I don't know of anything as MS having to do with nutrition however, there is more data on the environment to which helped shape one's way of life. Alot of the stuff you read or hear about MS is tied to Capital and making money none of any real helpful to one's life, everything these days is about profits NOT the betterment nor the life of people.
I'm sure all the countries that don't have 'for profit' healthcare will be relieved that you have saved them a ton of money doing these worthless MRIs.
@@Leo___________ it's not the point, drugs are improving MRI image and this is pointless anyway, but medical establishment have proof that drugs are doing something 'good' which they aren't... Disability has nothing to do with MRI scan, completely nothing, I'm sick to long enough to know that...
