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Real members of MyMSTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
A MyMSTeam Member asked a question 💭
Ireland, IN

I saw it advertised as a stimulant for the vagus nerve and that it reduces inflammation!

May 6, 2025
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A MyMSTeam Member

Thanks for the advice. I saw it advertised. The ai/ mymsteam response isn’t it.

I’ll give it a miss unless there is further research praising its affects.

May 7, 2025
A MyMSTeam Member

I've never had any experience with it but know what it is.

May 8, 2025
A MyMSTeam Member

Darren4 Thanks for your hug on my comment! Have an extraordinary week my friend! 🤗🎶🦋

May 8, 2025
A MyMSTeam Member

Hi Majella! Hadn't heard of it, but just read what MYMSTEAM said. Is that what you're asking about? Research how many people it has helped before trying Anything on your head or neck?? Hugs!

May 7, 2025
MyMSTeam

Based on the search results, you may be thinking of the PoNS (Portable Neuromodulation Stimulator) device, which is an FDA-approved medical device for people with MS who have mild to moderate walking difficulties. This device is placed on the tongue and connects to a controller worn around the neck.

The PoNS works by Show Full Answer

Based on the search results, you may be thinking of the PoNS (Portable Neuromodulation Stimulator) device, which is an FDA-approved medical device for people with MS who have mild to moderate walking difficulties. This device is placed on the tongue and connects to a controller worn around the neck.

The PoNS works by delivering electrical stimulation through the tongue and is designed to be used alongside physical therapy. It's available by prescription for people with MS who are 22 years and older. If you're interested in nerve stimulation treatments for MS, it's important to discuss any new devices or treatments with your healthcare provider before trying them. They can help evaluate whether such treatments would be appropriate for your specific situation and ensure they're FDA-approved for use in MS treatment.

May 6, 2025

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