MS risk is increasingly affecting women. Why?
14 September 2020
Women are more likely than men to have MS in their lives. But why do women face this increased risk of MS and how does it affect them?
Women are more likely than men to have MS in their lives. But why do women face this increased risk of MS and how does it affect them?
Our Kiss Goodbye to MS supporter Mark just ran 14.1km over 100 days to raise funds for life-changing MS research and support his sister-in-law, Kym.
Did you know that: 2.8 million people worldwide have multiple sclerosis (nearly 26,000 in Australia)? On average, a
Australian experts have teamed up with MS Research Australia to build an evidence-based lifestyle guide to help people living with MS.
The Pharmaceutical Benefits Advisory Committee (PBAC) has announced their recommendations for MS medications, siponimod (Mayzent) and ocrelizumab (Ocrevus).
MS research projects around Australia are set to receive a funding lifeline of $275,000 to complete research that risked non completion due to COVID-19.
MS Research Australia publishes the first Australian evidence-based guide on a variety of modifiable lifestyle factors to empower people with MS.
MS research study from world renowned researchers confirms that the risk of MS relapses reduces for women with MS during pregnancy.
Margaret is honoring her sister Helen’s memory by powering research through a gift in her Will.