Course Theme: Bladder & Bowel Bladder and bowel dysfunction in MS
This course covers how MS can affect bladder and bowel dysfunction and aims to provide you with knowledge and expert opinion on how to manage bladder and bowel care in MS.
This course covers how MS can affect bladder and bowel dysfunction and aims to provide you with knowledge and expert opinion on how to manage bladder and bowel care in MS.
key:global.content-type: Article
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a neurological condition that affects the nerves in the brain and spinal cord (the central nervous system). Not all people with MS will experience the same symptoms.
key:global.content-type: Article
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a lifelong neurological condition that affects the nerves in the brain and spinal cord, the central nervous system. Not all people will experience the same symptoms.
key:global.content-type: Article
The descending colon and the rectum are the final stage of the human intestine system. Normally the rectum is relatively empty. Stools do not enter the rectum continuously, but as mass movements.
key:global.content-type: Article
Neurogenic bladder dysfunction is a disorder of the lower urinary tract created by damage to, or diseases of the nervous system.
key:global.content-type: Article
This is a summary of the published article Long-term efficacy and safety of transanal irrigation in multiple sclerosis by Passananti et al. 2016
key:global.content-type: Webinar
Clinical Nurse Specialist, Liam Rice addresses key questions around Bladder and bowel management in MS
key:global.content-type: Webinar
These short films answer common questions asked by people with MS about bowel dysfunction. The films are aimed at people with MS and uses language and explanations that you may find particularly useful when having discussions with someone who has MS or cares for someone with MS.
key:global.content-type: Webinar
Short films which answer common questions asked by people with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) about bladder dysfunction. These films are aimed at people with MS and uses language and explanations that you may find particularly useful when having discussions with someone who has MS or cares for someone with MS.