MS Society key publications (June) available through the MS Society or here at the Centre
Small home collection tins for small change

Summer Party, Milton Park – 17 June 2016
New treatment can ‘halt’ multiple sclerosis, says study
Aggressive chemotherapy followed by a stem cell transplant can halt the progression of multiple sclerosis (MS), a small study has suggested.
The research, published in The Lancet, looked at 24 patients aged between 18 and 50 from three hospitals in Canada. Read more
Symptoms of MS halted by cell therapy by Andrew Gregory, Health Editor
Disappointing results from opicinumab (anti-LINGO-1) study
Source MS Trust:
Preliminary results announced in a company report that opicinumab (also known as anti-LINGO-1 or BIIB033) failed to improve disability, assessed by a combination of physical and cognitive measures. For more information click here.
New report shows MS forcing many newly diagnosed out of work
Half the people living with MS in the UK who aren’t currently employed were forced to stop working within three years of their diagnosis according to a report released today.
The MS International Federation’s Global Employment Report 2016 also claims fatigue, cognitive impairment and mobility issues are the most common symptoms forcing people with MS to stop working. Read on.
Enable Holidays

Enable Holidays has just one aim: to provide fantastic accessible package holidays to people with limited mobility.
Find out more here!
Fasting-mimicking diet studied as potential MS treatment
Source MS Trust:
A diet that mimics the effects of fasting may have a role in managing multiple sclerosis according to new research.
Researchers in California tested a diet that involves eating half the usual number of calories for three days in every seven. When mice with a disease similar to MS were fed the diet for three weeks, they showed improvements in their symptoms compared to a control group who maintained their usual diet. Read on.