Multiple sclerosis eludes doctors
Michelle Floyd woke up one morning about four years ago, her body numb from neck to feet.
The sensation — if being numb is a sensation — went away in slices, like lights were turned off sequentially from one end of a long room to the other.
Multiple sclerosis often strikes people in the prime of their lives; it hit Floyd, now 29, when she thought she was in perfect health.
The autoimmune disease, in whi...
You have selected to view an article that is older than 60 days. There are several ways to unlock access to NewsOK historical content.
Please sign in. (You might already have access)
If you are a print subscriber to The Oklahoman, activate your Digital Pass for free access.
Purchase any of The Oklahoman's digital products (digital replica, archives, iPad and smartphone apps), and access to historical NewsOK content is free.
Please sign in. (You might already have access)
If you are a print subscriber to The Oklahoman, activate your Digital Pass for free access.
Purchase any of The Oklahoman's digital products (digital replica, archives, iPad and smartphone apps), and access to historical NewsOK content is free.