Answer Summary

Members shared their personal experiences with MS symptoms changing in response to temperature, with many noting that both cold and heat can... Read more

Members shared their personal experiences with MS symptoms changing in response to temperature, with many noting that both cold and heat can trigger worsening symptoms depending on the person. Several members described increased spasticity, balance problems, fatigue, nerve pain, and difficulty moving in colder months, while others said heat was their biggest challenge, and some found that any temperature extreme or weather change, including humidity and storms, made symptoms worse. A recurring theme was the importance of finding what works for each individual, with members mentioning tools like walkers, cooling vests, baclofen, vitamin D3, and a positive mindset to help get through difficult seasons.