Although multiple sclerosis (MS) affects both women and men, women are more susceptible
to MS than men. Accumulating evidence indicates that the incidence and prevalence of MS …

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is universally found to be more prevalent in women than men. This
has led to extensive studies of differences in the immune system or nervous system between …

Background: Multiple sclerosis (MS) is influenced by pregnancy, sex and hormonal factors.
Objectives: A comprehensive understanding of the role of pregnancy, sex and hormonal …

Background Women with multiple sclerosis (MS) may face challenges related to managing
reproduction, pregnancy, and menopause while simultaneously managing their disease …

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune inflammatory demyelinating central nervous
system disorder that is more common in women, with onset often during reproductive years …

Substantially more women than men develop multiple sclerosis (MS), but information about
the effects of MS and gender-specific issues such as pregnancy, breastfeeding …

Multiple sclerosis (MS) varies considerably in the way that it affects females and males. The
prevalence of the disease is much greater in women and tends to follow a different clinical …

BACKGROUND-Multiple sclerosis (MS) is primarily a disease of premenopausal women.
Interactions between the disease and the reproductive cycle are important to consider for …

Background A scoping review found that most studies on women's health in multiple
sclerosis (MS) focused on pregnancy, fetal/neonatal outcomes and sexual dysfunction. Few …

Multiple sclerosis (MS) typically affects 3 times more women than men during the
reproductive years. The author describes what is known about the effects of various …