COMPLIMENTARY EDUCATIONAL DVD AVAILABLE ON
“Taking Control of MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS”
with Mark S. Freedman, MD and Virginia Devonshire, MD

It’s the most common neurological disease affecting young adults in Canada. According to the MS Society of Canada, every day, three people in Canada are diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, women three times as likely as men. But experts say diagnosing and treating MS early can often reduce the frequency and severity of
attacks and even slow the progression of the disease.

“With early treatment you are giving people hope. You’re giving them more control of their disease and I think that gives them the power to get out and enjoy life,” says Mark Freedman, MD a leading expert on MS.

For a comprehesive look at taking control of multiple sclerosis, we speak with Mark S. Freedman, MD, Director of the MS Research Clinic at the University of Ottawa and Virginia Devonshire, MD of the University of British
Columbia in Vancouver and we meet a young patient taking control of her MS.