Vijay Kumar Kurna
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a neuroinflammatory disease that influences myelin, a substance that makes up the film (called the myelin sheath) that wraps around nerve filaments (axons). Myelinated axons are regularly called white matter. Specialists have invested decades attempting to comprehend why a few individuals get MS and others don't, and why a few people with MS have indications that advance quickly while others don't. How does the ailment start? Why is the course of MS so not the same as individual to individual? Is there anything we can do to counteract it? Will it be cured?
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