Q: Corticosteroids can help reduce inflammation of the nerves, the primary site of MS effects. Common corticosteroids that are prescribed by an MS specialist for for MS include prednisone (usually taken orally) and methylprednisolone (usually administered intravenously). Though often effective, corticosteroids carry numerous unpleasant side effects, including insomnia, elevated blood pressure, mood swings/irritability, and fluid retention in the body. Plasma exchange, also known as plasmapheresis, helps many MS patients during a period of MS attacks. During plasmapheresis, plasma is drawn and the blood cells mixed with albumin (a protein solution) before being returned to the body.  Plasma exchange is primarily used in patients with new symptoms, severe symptoms, or symptoms that have not responded to other treatment methods like steroids.  Plasma exchange may be performed when you are under the care of an MS specialist. Many people experiencing an MS attack/flare up suffer from symptoms like blurred vision or exceptionally spastic muscles. One way to help reduce the issues related to muscle control and regain control of your limbs is through physical therapy, though some experts recommend using physical therapy exercises in conjunction with a course of corticosteroids for maximum effectiveness.
A: Take corticosteroids. Undergo plasma exchange. Try physical therapy.

Q: Smuggling Kitty into work won't be a good idea if your cat is a proud and independent roamer who has activities you don't even have a clue about for most of the day and/or night. If he is the type to hop in and out of the cat door regularly, he is going to find being confined in a small bag a day of nightmares and the yowling will definitely let the cat out of the bag even if the clawing doesn't. Alternatively, if your cat is quiet and often comfortable sitting near you for long periods of time, he may the an ideal stealth cat for the office. Is your cat a seasoned traveler? Does he mind car or public transportation travel? Is he even allowed on public transportation? Are you strong enough to carry him on your bike or by foot? These are all very valid considerations. If the last experience your cat had of going in a cat carrier involved going to the vet, seeing rabid, dribbling dogs nosing him and he urinated all over himself, then perhaps give this whole idea a miss. On the other hand, if he's the model of good behavior and loves travelling, you're on your way! Is it too hot, too cold, too wet or too windy to be carrying your cat around? Use your own good sense of judgement as to whether the weather is an issue for carting around your feline pal, especially if you're subjecting him to non-car travel. In particular, remember that cats are prone to heatstroke, so don't place him in any situation where this could be a problem. Preferably, choose a day when you can get away earlier than usual, so that your feline pal is only there a few hours.
A: Assess your cat's personality to decide if he is the sort of cat that could be happy and quiet at work. Consider the way you get to work. Check the weather. Choose a day that isn't heavily mired in away-from-desk obligations.

Q: Pick a few of your favorite shades from your color group and make these your main colors. This part can be tricky, so be sure to do the mirror test to make sure these colors look great on you. Theoretically, you can pick as many colors as you want. However, the number is realistically limited by the sizes of your budget, your closet, and your patience for coordinating outfits. A good outfit is usually made up of one neutral and one main color with an optional small amount of accent color. More colors than these at once tend to make an outfit look busy. Use these sparingly if you want to liven up an outfit. An orange tie or pocket square can make you stand out in an otherwise conservative navy suit. Likewise, an aqua belt on a salmon dress can be an unusual but stylish choice. Even though they make up a small part of your outfit, the gleam of metal attracts the eye quickly. Using two different colors of metal can clash or look busy, especially if you're already wearing a few different colors. Silver and platinum are cool-toned metals, while gold and bronze are warm-toned. A fun and easy way to do this if your current wardrobe is limited is through picture boards online. Switch out each piece until you perfect your look. Come up with a few different combinations before you begin shopping to have an idea of what to look for. Once your wardrobe has matured, you can do the real-life equivalent with the pieces you own. If you're planning for an important interview or a night out, it's best to make sure your outfit definitely "works" ahead of time. Wear all component clothing and accessories and check to see how it looks in front of a mirror. If the weather is appropriate, be sure to match your outerwear for a sophisticated look. Earth tones and light, unsaturated warm colors can make you look friendly and approachable. Bright reds are attention grabbers. Dark, monochromatic colors can make you look stern or powerful. Wear muted or pale colors if you want to be noticed less. Bright, bold colors, especially purple, may make you seem more creative.
A: Choose colored clothing that matches your undertone. Pick a few accessories in complementing, opposite tone colors for your accent color. Stick to one type of metal for accents and jewelry. Practice putting together outfits. Keep in mind what you want to convey with your colors.

Q: If you don’t know the girl very well, it makes sense to first interact with her publicly on her wall. This type of interaction is a bit more casual, but whatever you say or share may be subject to the comments and likes of others, so keep that in mind. To get a conversation going, try making a good-natured joke about something she’s posted. This shows that you are engaged with what she’s interested in and that you have a sense of humor.  Keep your jokes clean and don’t try to tear down any other comments with yours. If she likes or comments positively on your post, that is a good sign. You could try progressing to a private message, if she’s receptive to your wall posts. Photos are a good way to reinforce a connection with someone you like. If you have photos together from a day at work or school trip, you could post them and tag her. You could also share a funny photo that is not of the two of you but appropriate to a post she makes, such as a meme, to make her laugh. If you and the girl you’re trying to chat with have any inside jokes, post one on her wall. Inside jokes are good because they don’t tire out quite as easily as other jokes. Posting one (even if it was created in a larger group) will make her smile and cement a bond between you. In all your Facebook wall interactions, strive to be kind. It can be hard to read sarcasm online. If your tone is difficult to discern, she may interpret your posts as critical, even if that’s not how you mean them.  Phrases to avoid might include, “I’m not rude; I just say what everyone else is thinking.”
A:
Make a joke on her wall. Share pictures on her wall. Reinforce inside jokes when possible. Be kind.