Pain sensations like burning, stabbing, sharp and squeezing sensations. In MS you can experience acute neuropathic pain and chronic neuropathic pain.

Difficulty in walking — also known as problems with gait —  is among the most common mobility limitations in MS.

MS fatigue is different from regular tiredness. Describe as feeling like you’re weighed down and like every movement is difficult or clumsy.

Bladder dysfunction, which occurs in at least 80 percent of people with MS, happens when MS lesions block or delay transmission of nerve signals in areas of the central nervous system (CNS) that control the bladder and urinary sphincters.

MS patients also experience muscle weakness along with spasticity. Spasticity in MS usually affects the legs more than the arms, and it can even offset muscle weakness and aid in standing, walking, and transferring.

It is one of the more common symptoms of MS. Spasticity may be as mild as the feeling of tightness of muscles or may be so severe as to produce painful, uncontrollable spasms of extremities, usually of the legs.