Reminders From a Trusted Pharmacist
Although the cause of multiple sclerosis (MS) is unknown and the rate of this condition is relatively low, certain people are more likely to develop MS than others. People at greater risk for developing MS are those who are between the ages of 20 and 40, women and people who smoke or use tobacco products. Also, having a family history of MS may increase your risk as well.
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Review Date:
March 26, 2014Citation:
RxWiki, “Can viruses help cure cancer?” RxWiki, “Does Coffee Really Help Fight Cancer?” RxWiki, “Can I put albuterol in my e-cigarette?” RxWiki, “Is there a way that vitamins can help prevent or slow multiple sclerosis?” RxWiki, “What is the best thing to take if I am feeling really gassy?” RxWiki, “How do I know if the symptoms I'm experiencing are seasonal allergies or an extended common cold with cough?” RxWiki, “Who is most likely to develop multiple sclerosis?” RxWiki, “Are there any surprising foods that can help with constipation?” RxWiki, “Do people who have the flu always get sick?” RxWiki, “Do people who have the flu always get sick?” RxWiki, “AskRx” Courtesy of Monkey Business Images | Dreamstime Courtesy of Darren Baker | Dreamstime Courtesy of Kamil Macniak | Dreamstime Courtesy of Alexander Raths | Dreamstime By Beemwej, via Wikimedia Commons Courtesy of Ron Chapple | Dreamstime Courtesy of Anna Merzlyakova | Dreamstime Courtesy of Photographerlondon | Dreamstime Courtesy of Martin Fischer | Dreamstime Courtesy of Samotrebizan | Dreamstime Courtesy of Mirivah | Dreamstime Courtesy of Piotr Marcinski | Dreamstime Courtesy of Subbotina | Dreamstime Courtesy of Valerius Geng | Dreamstime Courtesy of Nyul | Dreamstime
Last Updated:
July 1, 2014