I was on 200+ mg a day. My current dose of Baclofen with the pump is about 950 mcg. That is less than 1 mg. The pump dose is 1000% less.
September 10
I just take oral Baclofen
September 10
Wow. So happy for you @A MyMSTeam Member It is working? :)
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A MyMSTea...
September 10
Having a baclofen pump is more common than you might think! Many MyMSTeam members have shared their experiences with intrathecal baclofen pumps, and the feedback is often really positive.
One MyMSTeam member shared, "I had a baclofen pump implanted, and now I can stand up straight, have no pain, and feel like a normal Show Full Answer
Having a baclofen pump is more common than you might think! Many MyMSTeam members have shared their experiences with intrathecal baclofen pumps, and the feedback is often really positive.
One MyMSTeam member shared, "I had a baclofen pump implanted, and now I can stand up straight, have no pain, and feel like a normal person again." Another said, "The pump was the best thing for me. I can't believe how much better I am!" The pump works by delivering baclofen directly into the fluid around your spinal cord, which means it bypasses the blood-brain barrier. This allows a much smaller dose — about 100 times lower than oral baclofen — to still be effective, often with fewer side effects.
It's a great option for people with severe spasticity where oral medications haven't provided enough relief. You're definitely not alone in this — it's a well-recognized treatment path for MS-related spasticity!
September 10
I've never used one myself, sorry.
September 10