Frequently asked questions
Our FAQ section should provide you with some of the most commonly asked questions. If you do not find something you looking please get in touch.
WHAT IS MSA?
WHAT ARE THE SYSTOMS OF MSA?
HOW CAN MSA BE TREATED?
LMultiple System Atrophy (MSA) is a rare, progressive neurological disease that affects the body’s automatic functions—such as blood pressure, breathing, bladder control, and movement. It is caused by the gradual degeneration of nerve cells in multiple areas of the brain and nervous system.
People with MSA may experience symptoms similar to Parkinson’s disease (like stiffness, slowness, and balance problems), along with severe autonomic dysfunction, including dizziness or fainting when standing, speech and swallowing difficulties, and impaired coordination.
MSA is a rare neurological disease that affects movement and the body’s automatic functions. Common symptoms include:
Dizziness or fainting when standing
Low blood pressure
Balance problems and frequent falls
Muscle stiffness and slowed movement
Slurred speech and difficulty swallowing
Bladder, bowel, and sexual dysfunction
Poor coordination
Breathing and sleep disturbances
Extreme fatigue
Symptoms vary and often worsen over time. MSA is frequently misdiagnosed, making awareness and early recognition critical.
There is no cure for MSA. Treatment focuses on managing symptoms, improving comfort, and supporting quality of life through medications, therapies, and supportive care.