
- Volume 0 0
MS Patients Experience Irregular Sleep Cycles
A study of 30 patients found that fatigue in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) may be associated with abnormal sleep cycles. Fatigue is the most frequent symptom experienced by MS patients, and it is often the most difficult to treat. During the study, the researchers examined 15 MS patients and compared them with 15 healthy individuals without MS. The results indicated that, of the MS patients, 2 had delayed sleep phase syndrome, 10 had disrupted sleep, and 3 had normal sleep. There were no sleep problems in the non-MS group.
Reporting recently in the Archives of Neurology, the researchers concluded, "There is a significant correlation between fatigue in MS patients and disrupted sleep or abnormal sleep cycles."
Articles in this issue
over 21 years ago
Training Reinforcementsover 21 years ago
Hospice Care: Pharmacotherapy for Comfort Careover 21 years ago
Finger Pointing by Doctor and Pharmacist Over Refillsover 21 years ago
Pharmacist's Counseling Guide for Obesity Managementover 21 years ago
A Gaining Trend: Obesity in the United Statesover 21 years ago
Fructose May Lead to Overeatingover 21 years ago
Obesity Rates Climb in the Elderlyover 21 years ago
Food Regulations Are Proposed Abroadover 21 years ago
Weight Loss in Obese Women Improves Lung Functionover 21 years ago
Obesity Hinders Sexual FunctioningNewsletter
Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.

















































































































































































































