Quote:
Originally Posted by lady_express_44
I don't think I know the answer . . . imagine that?! 
I know when my spinal lesions are acting up, but I don't really have too many brain lesions to know from experience. For me, the spinal ones cause pain, directly where they are. My doctors don't even have to do a MRI on me any more . . . I just tell them which lesion it is . . . and then we all wait for the fall-out. 
A number of people have major headaches with MS. Maybe there's something to that. I wouldn't be surprised.
Cherie |
That explains the neck pain and the pain in my back (two spinal lesions)
I dont think the lesions would be causing pain, but I do think that people with MS have more headaches and migraines than the general population does. It's possible that the migraines and headaches could be caused by the MS doing something to a nerve that's felt as a pain in the head somewhere.