(Definition of âcipherâ from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary Â© Cambridge University Press)
In relapsing-remitting MS, you have unpredictable attacks, called exacerbations, where your symptoms suddenly get worse. These attacks take place over several days to weeks. After each attack, it can take weeks to months to recover all (or even just part) of your previous abilities.
This process can lead to bladder or bowel problems, loss of balance, numbness, paralysis, tingling, tremors, vision problems, or weakness. Medications, physical therapy, and other treatments can keep many of these problems under control. Secondary symptoms follow the main problems of MS.