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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.
September 25
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Yes, repeating yourself can be connected to MS. MS can cause cognitive difficulties, often called "brain fog," which can affect memory and word-finding. This sometimes leads to repeating things without realizing it.

Here are some cognitive and speech-related issues MS can cause:

- Memory problems β€” difficulty retaining what Show Full Answer

Yes, repeating yourself can be connected to MS. MS can cause cognitive difficulties, often called "brain fog," which can affect memory and word-finding. This sometimes leads to repeating things without realizing it.

Here are some cognitive and speech-related issues MS can cause:

- Memory problems β€” difficulty retaining what was just said
- Word-finding difficulties β€” struggling to find the right words
- Expressive dysphasia β€” trouble communicating thoughts clearly
- Receptive dysphasia β€” difficulty understanding what others are saying A MyMSTeam member shared: *"I stutter and can't find my words a lot. I often find it hard to talk to people because I am afraid I'll stutter or say something crazy."*

It's worth bringing this up with your neurologist, as they can assess whether it's MS-related and suggest ways to manage it. Speech therapy is one option that can really help with MS-related communication challenges.

September 25

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