Selena Grey* and Mason Hardy
Background: Hormonal, sex, and pregnancy factors all affect how Multiple Sclerosis (MS) develops.
Objective: To examine how the aforementioned elements affect the condition in order to better understand the aetiopathogenic mechanisms at play.
Methods: We searched the PubMed database using the phrases "multiple sclerosis," "MS," "EAE," "pregnancy," "hormonal factors," "treatment," and related terms to conduct a thorough evaluation of scientific articles. We looked at the innovations that were presented at the European Committee for Treatment and Research in Multiple Sclerosis (ECTRIMS) conference that took place in London in March 2013 as well as the advice from global authorities.
Results and Conclusion: We offer suggestions for counselling and caring for MS-afflicted women before, during, and after delivery. Also given are recent results on how treatment affects the mother, foetus, and baby. We provide suggestions for future study to fill knowledge gaps and resolve any discrepancies in the data currently accessible